Recent content by SEO

I can't tell just from the screenshot. I suggest using Chrome Dev tools to inspect the ad and you should be able to see who the vendor is (assuming the ad shows on desktop). If the ad doesn't display on desktop, you can still inspect the desktop site and look for where remote scripts are loading...

You're looking for "content locking ads."

Good info here. To emphasize: if you buy a clean, expired domain, make sure you stick to the niche. So many newbies think they can take an expired domain and write about anything they want. You need to use the expired domain's topical authority. If your links tell Google it's a site about...

Good keywords, good on-page, submit new content in Google Search Console, and be ranked in less than a day. It probably won't stick as Google does their testing to find the best rank for your content, but sometimes it does stick. Build good links and have a solid internal linking strategy. SEO...

It isn't only the competitors. Companies are usually brought down by shifts in technology. You also have to account for the expansion of the market. You're literally witnessing this with your very eyes with cord-cutting, and cable companies. Another example, Microsoft was the king of the tech...

Same reason people buy links. They want to rank higher in the algorithm. When you play in Google's sandbox, you buy links, when you play in Spotify's sandbox, you buy plays.

If you can scrape the proxies, I can assure you there are security companies doing the same thing and selling blacklists to companies as big as Spotify. You might get some success here and there, but time will be your biggest expense. I learned this early on using public proxies to scrape search...

Stats from one of my properties. I do this full-time.

There's no single answer to that. It depends on how careful the SEO was with covering their tracks. For example, you can buy guest posts from services. If Google finds out that a site is selling guest posts, they could map all of the sites that were linked to and look at the inbound links and...

I hate to be this guy, but most services aren't strictly "white hat." Most of them fall into gray hat territory. If you want a truly white hat service, then it usually involves getting on a call with an SEO who can craft a marketing strategy and execution plan. Purely white hat SEO generally...

It's because it gives free SSL, lowers bandwidth usage, and helps to hide the origin IP from other people. That's pretty much it.

If you're concerned about being found legally, then the answer is yes, you'll likely be found. You can give fake info to Cloudflare, but they'll have your origin server IP. Which means, unless you used fake info to buy your hosting and domain (including anonymous payment), then you'll likely...

It's been a while since I've messed with it, but GSA makes a content generator (I think it's literally called GSA Content Generator- I think they also have a sales thread for it on BHW) and they have always been an awesome company. They've always updated their software, listened to customer...

This is right, but I wanted to add one thing: If you're sloppy with your DNS records, then you can end up exposing the origin server IP. Be mindful of that.

VPS = Basically running your own server. Often, you are isolated to one physical server (as opposed to a cloud server setup where you exist across a cluster of servers. Managed VPS = Hosting company managing your own server for you. Shared = As many people shoved onto the same server as...