How to use Cloudflare properly on PBN ?

[vikiendu]

I am building my own PBN. I have read the thread of alexthepbndude and found out it is very useful

However, there are something unclear that I need your advice. I am planning to use Cloudflare on some of my PBN sites (to mask the real IP address). As far as I know, even using Cloudflare may not protect the real IP if it is not set up correctly (in alex's thread, he says something about A and CNAME record, which I have no idea about).

I tried to search on Google a lot but no satisfied results, some instructions are unclear, some are not for SEO purpose.

How do you set up Cloudflare for PBN purpose ? please share me your experience.

 

[wizard04]

Why don't you just buy hosting with multiple IP,s and dedicate every IP for every domain?

 

[vikiendu]

Why don't you just buy hosting with multiple IP,s and dedicate every IP for every domain?

it is not cost-performance effective. Having some sites installed Cloudflare helps me reduce cost dramatically. And hosting with multiple IP = bad neighborhood, which may be swiped by Google easily. Search "pbn bad neighborhood" for more info.

 

[McPatrick]

it is not cost-performance effective. Having some sites installed Cloudflare helps me reduce cost dramatically. And hosting with multiple IP = bad neighborhood, which may be swiped by Google easily. Search "pbn bad neighborhood" for more info.

Google can see through Cloudflare. They have a deal afaik which allows Google to see through them (at least they had last time I checked - a bit more than year ago).
Better use some smaller, less known CDNs that are not in partnership with Google and Google Analytics/Adwords. There is many CF copycats - so just contact them and ask them if they are in partnership with Google beside reporting CDN ips to them.

 

[ChanzGrande]

CloudFlare is a free service that accelerates and secures your website by acting as a proxy between your visitors and HostGator servers. With CloudFlare, you can protect your website against malicious visitors, save bandwidth and reduce average page load times.

[h=2]How Does It Work?[/h] Once CloudFlare is enabled for your website, it is designated as your authoritative name servers; this allows CloudFlare to clean and accelerate your traffic as all requests to your website are now routed through CloudFlare. With network routing technology and 23 data centers around the world, CloudFlare is able to:

• Bring visitors the fastest connection possible - CloudFlare's global Anycast network routes customers to the closest datacenter, resulting in your website loading twice as fast for your visitors no matter where they are located.
• Screen your website's traffic for malicious visitors - CloudFlare receives requests for your website and analyzes them to determine if a visitor is a threat based on the visitor's IP, the resource being requested, the payload being posted and how frequently requests are being made among other things. Threats are blocked and good visitors are able to quickly access the pages they request.
• Cache static content on your site - CloudFlare caches static content on your website like images, JavaScript and CSS, but not HTML. Cached content is refreshed frequently and delivered directly to visitors from a local CloudFlare data center at an extremely fast speed. Even when data is not cache-able, CloudFlare is able to respond to requests just as fast by using premium routes.
• Optimize your web content - Rocket Loader technology is included in all CloudFlare plans (even the free one) and helps your website to more efficiently process requests for third party scripts like apps, widgets and tags. Rocket Loader ensures that no script blocks your page content from loading by bundling all script requests into a single request and loading them one at a time.

Cutting and pasting this crap using an automated tool, or you are a tool? This is not helpful in any way shape or form, and appears simply as an attempt to UP your post count so you can later spam us with your crappy BS. I've reported your post since I believe you use an automated scraping and forum posting tool to bog us down with your completely useless garble. Ciao!

Sorry this loser infected your thread with this useless dribble OP!

 

[Cedric Heyward]

Cut all the BS, Google can't see thru CF.

If they do share data then they've to disclose it to their clients!

 

[misteryou.]

Google can see through Cloudflare. They have a deal afaik which allows Google to see through them (at least they had last time I checked - a bit more than year ago).
Better use some smaller, less known CDNs that are not in partnership with Google and Google Analytics/Adwords. There is many CF copycats - so just contact them and ask them if they are in partnership with Google beside reporting CDN ips to them.

I didn't find something like this.
The only relation i found is via CDN Interconnect wich is in partnership with CloudFlare, Fastly, Highwinds and Level 3 Communications. Other than that they invested in Cloudfare joining Microsoft, Qualcom and Baidu

To avoid footprint, remove any DNS records that are not the domain and www

 

[manking]

Well i don't think the bad neighborhood affects so much by IP address. I think Google checks more on an url level, because otherwise you couldn't rank a shared hosting site and also since you can install ssl certificate on www with shared hosting, it would not make a sense to give a penalty on an IP level, taking into consideration that all www are registered on different names and don't point to the same site