I'm interested in the expired domains finder plugin but id like to know if it is able to check hundreds of thousands of domains for availability to register?
The default sb domain check doesnt have this capability i think?
Both the expired domain finder and the built in default domain finder should be able to handle massive lists, providing your using a 64bit version. Although in general it would be ideal to work in batches smaller then hundreds of thousands of urls in general.
Anyone else have issues with the link crawler crashing consistently? I reduced it to 5 threads, optimized my tcp settings and delays with no avail.
Any help would be much appreciated. Sent in request to support, but no response.
Edit:
Access violation at address 00000000011AAF00 in module 'scrapebox.exe'. Read of address 000007FFFFEC0028.
Scrapebox support will respond in 24 hours, you just need to give it some time. Else check your spam folder.
Your talking about the grab links by crawling a site? or the link extractor?
If the grab links by crawling a site, go into your main Scrapebox folder there should be a bugreport.txt file
send that to support (at] scrapebox [dot} com
Is anybody else finding the Facebook column blank (shows -1 in exported reports) while using Social Checker addon. A minor issue and not much of a concern but I just want to make sure that I am not the only one facing the issue or that something in my VPS is not blocking it. The other social sites work fine for me.
Facebook changed their API. So Ill mail support about it, but yes it happens to me too, and no doubt everyone else.
I would like to ask about Expired Domain plugin. Are we need any of this API access, to work with it:
Moz
Ahrefs
Majestic
DomDetailer
Thanks!
You don't "need" moz or majestic, but if you want stats from them then you can use them and the expired finder will get the stats. Moz works with a free account majestic needs a paid account.
For majestic just the basic majestic account will work you don't need the api.
domdetailer and ahrefs are not supported