Roy Schestowitz schreef:
__/ [ T.J. ] on Sunday 13 August 2006 10:13 \__
site:http:// gecki. be
site:http:// bafflec. be
site:http:// enfinru. be
Remove the spaces
Looks like they haven't put all their eggs in the same basket
this time and are keeping multiple sites small.
Hi TJ,
Did find that out to. They build 50k to 60k pages on a site.
Small? I only checked the first one. 64k pages is not small in my opinion,
unless you compare that against that former 'disease' which contaminated the
indices and cache with 5-10 billion pages/subsites...
Take all the spammy domains they create now and you will get over 10
billion pages easily.
[sarcasm] Content spam will probably end when the namespace is depleted to
the point where it is fully exhausted. iuwgduiwhsdf21.info, anyone? Such
domain names have been comment-spamming the blogsphere recently.
We have a long way to go then. :(
That is, if Google isn't doing something about them. ;)
I guess that cheap registrars like GoDaddy, as well as those who just pick
the bucks regardless of a site's vocation, are a detrimental factor. There
ought to be some rules, e.g. fill out a unique application form to declare
the intent of the site. Buying g00gle.com with the reason "to block fakers
and malware" should be frowned upon, too. In my humble opinion...
From my point of view, as stated earlier, block the registrars that
register these domains. They are happy to cash the big bucks and don't
seem to care about ethics at all.
Kick a few and the rest will be more cautious to register bulk domains
and / or with false registration data.
I heard of registrars that make it possible for clients to register
domains themselves. All they do is cash the fees without even checking
if the registration data is correct.
The entry barrier to the Net, as well as forums, is said to be a real issue.
In the past, UseNet for example was occupied by technology enthusiasts and
academia. As someone in a different newsgroup once said "Then, it opened
up". The death of neutrality across the Web might be able to slow it down
(think about millions of $100 Linux laptops in developing countries), as
much as I hate Net neutrality. Bandwidth is still cheap and it gives
spammers the incentive to have presence.
Not that i am an accademic, or even think the internet should be
reserved for a happy few.
Within it lies a danger that it will be flooded, but it also bears some
great opportunity's in it. I think we are in the first stage, the time
things have to settle on the net now it comes more and more available to
the masses.
It for sure will be interresting to watch the developments.
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