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April 7, 2011 at 2:34 am #624303AnonymousInactive
Hi Guys,
Correct me if I am wrong on this one.. if you have links coming from a bad Google neighbourhood to your website – those links are zero’ed out to equal nothing.
They don’t negatively effect you do they?
April 7, 2011 at 2:52 am #815566AnonymousInactiveIf you have a lot of links from neighborhoods which cater to “known spammers”, you can get penalized by Google or even delisted. Most will be zero’d out value-wise, but some can hurt you.
April 7, 2011 at 6:37 am #815568AnonymousInactive@Warren 227313 wrote:
If you have a lot of links from neighborhoods which cater to “known spammers”, you can get penalized by Google or even delisted. Most will be zero’d out value-wise, but some can hurt you.
Only reason I asked was, because, really – you might not have control over who links to you.
So many different types of spam out there to get links from your site, to a “bad” site
April 7, 2011 at 1:47 pm #815569AnonymousInactiveYou can get scrutinized. If your link aquisition looks unnatural to boot, you’re done.
Indiscriminate linking is risky.
Besides, you’ll get red flagged by macaffee advisor and that has quite an effect. That’s what advisor does a lot, dinking sites for linking to bad sites. They just look at how many bad sites you are “associated” with and it is very hard to get rid of the red flag. They even look at aff links and dink you for them if they don’t like where they go. They don’t lift the red flag just like that, it takes time, then they switch to yellow, and after months they will finally give you green. They say it’s a matter of reputation and it takes time to lift a bad reputation.
So, links to bad neighborhoods can get you.
Links from bad neighborhood can also get you at google – by association. One or two go under the radar, but if you have a bunch you may get flagged.
This is what google bowling used to be based on. If you get penalized and think you have been google bowled (doesn’t happen much anymore) you can file for reinclusion and they will have a look.
April 8, 2011 at 6:00 pm #815584AnonymousInactivere: bad link in(from bad site).
Pardon my ignorance, but does that mean if I create say 100 sites full of Google bad polices, get them all banned on Google, then create links from them to other sites they will ban the other sites?
Yes I can believe that might happen but that would be just silly Google business.
Wouldn’t?
May 2, 2011 at 8:41 am #815965chazMemberLinking to: will definitely get you in trouble, but Linked from:?
As GamblerPlace said, what if I create 100 website, link my competition, would that wipe it out?
Regards
May 2, 2011 at 11:41 am #815969bereczky.marianaMemberMy understanding is that it is proportional – if you have a relatively low number of bad links (eg: links from 100 bad sites but far more links from good sites) then the links will just be ignored. I imagine there are thresholds that if exceeded your site gets scrutinized in depth.
So throwing 100 bad links at a competitors site who has a healthy and diverse link profile (from trustworthy sites) wouldn’t negatively affect them.
May 2, 2011 at 12:51 pm #815970AnonymousInactive@xecutable 227879 wrote:
Linking to: will definitely get you in trouble, but Linked from:?
As GamblerPlace said, what if I create 100 website, link my competition, would that wipe it out?
Regards
It used to. But google got smart on this one and such effect may happen very temporarily – and then you’ll be the one dead in the water. Google got wise to this years ago.
May 2, 2011 at 5:39 pm #815973abbykungMemberI think it depends on how many bad links you have linking to you, so its proportional to your entire link profile. You probably won’t get banned, but lots of bad links will have the effect of reducing your trustrank, sandboxing you, or pushing way back in the Google results.
May 11, 2011 at 9:12 pm #816104audreasMemberBad neighbors are not good for your site. Avoid it.
May 12, 2011 at 10:50 pm #816154chazMember@parth84 228099 wrote:
Bad neighbors are not good for your site. Avoid it.
Thank you for this useful reply, I would have never guessed that “Bad neighbors” is actually bad for my website. The idea behind a forum, is to provide value to the community with each and every post.
Anyways I was wondering, what happens if I am linking to a site, which supposedly is in a good standing, but they r linking to a bad neighborhood. Theoretically, if they get punished, would I get punished as a chain reaction or not?
Also, this might be a bit of an off-topic, but as far as I know, Google doesn’t care about meta keywords, but there are warnings all over the net, not to stuff keywords in the meta keywords?
Regards,
May 13, 2011 at 8:13 am #816162Katy – PartnerLogicMemberWith regards to meta keywords – I don’t think Google places too much emphasis on them. To be safe I try to limit my keywords to 5-7 which is usually all that I need. Focus the keywords on your content will produce more results than focusing on meta keywords.
May 13, 2011 at 4:45 pm #816177AnonymousInactiveYou can’t control who links to you, so Google wont punish you. But if Google finds a network with all sites having the same owner, and they are gaming the SERPs with bad neighbourhoods – Google will penalise the entire network – you’ll disappear from the SERPs.
@xecutable 228159 wrote:
Thank you for this useful reply, I would have never guessed that “Bad neighbors” is actually bad for my website. The idea behind a forum, is to provide value to the community with each and every post.
Anyways I was wondering, what happens if I am linking to a site, which supposedly is in a good standing, but they r linking to a bad neighborhood. Theoretically, if they get punished, would I get punished as a chain reaction or not?
Also, this might be a bit of an off-topic, but as far as I know, Google doesn’t care about meta keywords, but there are warnings all over the net, not to stuff keywords in the meta keywords?
Regards,
May 13, 2011 at 5:19 pm #816179chazMemberWould they rely on a simple whois? As a lot of domain names offer private option and it doesn’t show who the owner is.
May 13, 2011 at 5:34 pm #816181AnonymousInactive@xecutable 228190 wrote:
Would they rely on a simple whois? As a lot of domain names offer private option and it doesn’t show who the owner is.
I’m not entirely sure to be honest. I usually meet up with SEO guys when I can, about 4 years ago, one of the guys was building what I would call a bad neighbourhood. He has setup his own NameServers (private) and on different servers setup legitimate sites, and bad neighbourhoods.
When the bad neighbourhoods got pulled from the SERPs.. so did the legitimate sites. The only thing in common, was the nameservers.
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