Amazon AWS Parasite SEO Tricks

bentok said:

I have ranked using this technique and still have thousands of links indexed and ranking for health and nutra niches. Here’s how to achieve it:

1. Finding Available S3 Buckets​

This process is highly technical. I tried to scrape over a million S3 buckets (you can build a Python or Node.js script to automate this).

After cleaning the S3 URLs, you need to calculate their Domain Rating (DR). Each S3 URL has its own DR. You can use Moz or any DR calculator (I use my own script to speed up the process).

Next, you need to identify which S3 URLs are available. This was challenging because AWS S3 documentation states there are various HTTP responses. You can’t rely solely on 404 or "NoSuchBucket" responses to determine availability.

This step is quite technical, as I tried to build an automated system to detect available S3 URLs. Alternatively, you can do this manually in your AWS account.

Once you find S3 URLs with high Domain Authority (DA)—sometimes they even have clean backlinks and a good history—you can configure the bucket to be public and add a permission policy. This is crucial; otherwise, the links won’t be indexed.

2. Indexing S3 URLs​

Indexing S3 URLs can be tricky. I tested multiple indexing tools and found that dexer.shop works well for fast indexing. Some paths didn’t get indexed initially, but after optimizing the content—making it unique and humanized—I successfully indexed them without issues. I tested both HTML and PDF URLs, and both were indexed quickly.

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aryankhan2 said:

Hi, Can anyone tell, how they are making Amazon AWS Parasite SEO

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LinkFalcon said:

That method’s mostly short-lived now safer to build authority through genuine high-trust platforms instead.

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Starblazer said:

You can check this one:

Code:

site:egroops.kerala.gov.in

It's Azure bucket iirc. It gets millions of impressions as it ranks on first page for almost all keywords it targets. It's active since April I guess.

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Jack Rodding said:

how do you know its an azure bucket. where you get that information from

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Starblazer said:

There are many tools to get hosting information. Moreover, most subdomain takeovers happen on vast networks like azure, AWS, etc.

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moonshine7000 said:

I'm seeing alot this in the SERPS

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Starblazer said:

Yes, subdomain takeovers are strong unlike pdf uploads. They use a bulletproof strategy that's Google safe. Google algorithm is not advanced enough to prevent them. The parasite I showed in example is active since over 6 months and drives millions of users everyday through cloaked pages. I'm sure many of them report the page but Google ignores these reports.

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moonshine7000 said:

Avast blocks some of them so people are reported them to the anti-virus companies

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Starblazer said:

Yeah, they can't go unnoticed when they're driving huge amount of traffic. But Google ignoring them is the interesting part. Most sites and browsers follow Google safe browsing list for blocking site. If they get rid of Google, then they can play safe for long. Even ublock origin doesn't block these sites. So, they definitely reach most of the target users.

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