MikeyMikey13
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- May 25, 2014
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No problem, glad it will helpNice share mate. It will save my time![]()
No problem, glad it will helpNice share mate. It will save my time![]()
No problem mate, enjoy.Great share buddy, thanks.
Nice share mate - is this done through CMD with these:Nice one Mikeythere is also a PHP alternative here:
https://github.com/pavelnovitsky/wayback-machine-download
The PHP file must be run as CLI.
regards
php downloader.php -h http://example.com
php downloader.php --host=http://example.com
php downloader.php -h http://example.com -t 20060716231334
php downloader.php --host=http://example.com --timestamp=20060716231334
cd C:\Program Files\wayback-machine-downloader\
php downloader.php -h http://cheekychimps.org php downloader.php --host=cheekychimps.org php downloader.php -h http://cheekychimps.org -t 20110626184717 php downloader.php --host=http://cheekychimps.org --timestamp=20110626184717
Nice - will add a link to this in the original postHi Mikey,
I never used the code tags before i think that was my issue lol
here we go
Launch CMD.
Change to script directory:
Code:cd C:\Program Files\wayback-machine-downloader\
Put in the selected timestamp and the host like: http://example.com
Code:php downloader.php -h http://cheekychimps.org php downloader.php --host=cheekychimps.org php downloader.php -h http://cheekychimps.org -t 20110626184717 php downloader.php --host=http://cheekychimps.org --timestamp=20110626184717
And you are good to go
cheers
ThanksGreat share as always!
This is best for plenty of rebuilds for free, not just one rebuild. There is plenty of alternatives this is just a free and easy way, thanks.Great share Mikey.
The only downside that Archive has, is that it let's you to download the sites only in HTML Version.
There are also some tools where you can just put the URL from archive and download the files without this coding stuff. Just use Google dudes.
Oh you literally just posted this... so yeah, ok, so that's what we're doing then...Just found my first, clean, awesome, DR42 domain (aHREFS score), registered it for $10, ran this Ruby script for about 20 min after finding the snapshot I wanted, got all but 1 of the files,... uploaded the site. Bam. I own the site now. Whole thing took less than 40 min. I may have to start doing this more often until I build up a bank of sites. This is too easy... lolz. Great, great share. Can't thank you enough! Curiosity question though (I admit my ignorance in this area),... are there any scraper/rebuilder apps out there that CAN rebuild a WordPress site you get from archive.org? just curious.... thnx.
No you can’t do it automatically with any tools like this, you could hire someone to do it for you though.Just found my first, clean, awesome, DR42 domain (aHREFS score), registered it for $10, ran this Ruby script for about 20 min after finding the snapshot I wanted, got all but 1 of the files,... uploaded the site. Bam. I own the site now. Whole thing took less than 40 min. I may have to start doing this more often until I build up a bank of sites. This is too easy... lolz. Great, great share. Can't thank you enough! Curiosity question though (I admit my ignorance in this area),... are there any scraper/rebuilder apps out there that CAN rebuild a WordPress site you get from archive.org? just curious.... thnx.
anwser to your questions... yes and yes.Can I please ask a question...
Aside from the fact that this is a great way to get an old copy of your site, or someone elses, in case you didn't have or lost a backup...
Is there any benefit in buying old domains and then getting their old website from wayback and restoring it and google will honour the age of the domain because it matches what it looked like/its exact configuration from oh so many years ago?
Would links from those (lets assume the sites got some backlinks and stuff etc) be worth getting - would it be worth the time compared to creating new content/interacting link building in all the current internet/website ecosystem?
It is usually Wordpress sites where the style sheets have versions that cause issues.This is a great share, well done @MikeyMikey13 !
Keep in mind for those using this guide, it's only probably 50% of the workload involved if you wish to truely recover the website. The script you mentioned is the one I use too and it's handy, but has its downfalls. Especially when it comes to the way it handles the structure of some old websites.
After the script is complete, you then need to go through the website, find broken links, repair broken HTML/JS/CSS and ensure the site functioned like it used too. Google has much more respect for a functioning website over a broken one.