tedster
msg:3839434 | 1:31 am on Feb 1, 2009 (gmt 0) |
If it does it should only be very short-term temporary and not a real change in rankings. We know that Google doesn't want to serve any search result links that don't work.
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SEOPTI
msg:3839487 | 2:51 am on Feb 1, 2009 (gmt 0) |
It's has been fixed, it lasted a few hours and affected tons of machines.
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dataguy
msg:3839919 | 11:06 pm on Feb 1, 2009 (gmt 0) |
I was wondering if this would be reported on WW. I have a few dozen sites using enom's servers and this glitch cost me a few hundred dollars in lost traffic. I believe this is the 4th time this has happened with enom in the past 2 years. Kind of makes me skiddish about using enom's name servers. And no official word from enom... so we have no idea if this was a bad root update or some kind of dns poisoning. I do believe that Google maintains their DNS cache for 3 days, so it's possible that Google could find the sites even though first time visitors could not. (Sites would still be reachable by IP address.) My main site which I monitor more closely than the others didn't experience any reduction in crawling by the G-bot and this is the only explaination I can think of.
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