What is your site?
On Thu, May 2, 2019 at 6:16 PM Roger Andrews <va7lbb(a)rezgas.com> wrote:
Hi,
I recently talked with Brian briefly about this and wanted to throw it out
to the group. It’s incredibly rare to see any of the tunnels that have
been created, represented in a Google search. While I understand and agree
that any site that will become a high volume site has no place on Amprnet
(we have to share resources) it also seems pointless to create a website
that is undiscoverable. After all, isn’t the primary purpose of a website
to share it’s content with others. I recently created a website on a 44net
gateway and after several weeks, (and even convincing Brian to add a meta
TXT entry allowing me to ask google to crawl), I am not seeing any content
on Google. I put in a service request to google (not the easiest task) and
I was advised that robots.txt or some other prevention device is blocking
indexing all the subdirectories on
amp.org. I was told that the few
gateways that I see in the results were likely crawled before the
restriction on
ampr.org <http://ampr.org/> was applied. I created the
website for our ARES group and placed it on an ampr gateway because we
don’t have funds, and in reality, see very little traffic. We had a .net
site last year and averaged about 50 visitors a month. My question is - is
it really necessary to prevent the whole of
ampr.org <http://ampr.org/>
from being crawled (except of course the top domain which does show up). So
many ip addresses, but almost none visible seems a real pity.
Thanks for listening. My only hope is that this creates a little bit of
debate around the issue.
73
Roger
VA7LBB
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John D. Hays
K7VE
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