39
I think I found my answer.
So, the thing is, because I bought a shared hosting package, they also gave me a shared IP. My guess is, this IP has many websites next to mine and they're all accessible with this same shared IP address.
The trick is the HTTP GET request's Host header!
When I entered the shared IP directly in the address bar, the Host header ...
14
Normally, you do not need any server just to view raw HTML files, even if they reference other files, CSS and JavaScript. Simply double click on any file and it will open with the default browser of your machine from the local file system.
However you may need to check if your static content has no absolute references to other files or other resources (<...
13
To complete the other answers, there is no authoritative database of complete IP -> name mappings.
DNS provides for two kinds of mappings:
name -> IP. Multiple names can map to a single IP
IP -> name (aka "reverse"). A given IP can map only to a single name.
Whether there is actually a reverse (IP -> name) mapping and what it points to is subject to the ...
11
Since your site is static, one solution is to use CloudFlare, because it can still serve cached pages if your site goes down (with proper configuration). It will be transparent if there is an issue.
And keep a copy of your site on your laptop or on a memory stick if you can't use your laptop. If all goes wrong, you will still able to finish your ...
10
SSL certificates no longer require a dedicated IP address.
There is a relatively new technology called Server Name Indication (SNI) that allows SSL certificates to be associated with a virtual host rather than with the server's IP address. Here is a digicert article that explains it very well.
Your host may not have SNI support installed yet. It ...
answered May 11 '14 at 10:25
9
I got the same problem once with a website with an old version of Joomla, the server was safe but the pages were generated by an hack on at PHP level that I was not able to discover fast.
In the end I preferred to delete DB and all files, recover from a valid backup and update everything to latest version.
After that I removed all bad URLs using Google ...
8
Don't know if it's possible with simple command, but there are special "Reverse-IP" services just for that, check that one for example: http://viewdns.info/reverseip/
Apparently if you share IP with other domain, that is considered... malicious, like it's sending spam or spreading some viruses or having some "illegal" content, then your good domain also ...
7
To answer your question directly: No, in most cases there is no negative impact for sharing an IP with a bad domain. How do I know this? I am the SEO oracle. I come from the future to save humanity.
Kidding, but only sort-of. If there was such a thing as IP penalization, we would be seeing far far different search results than what we do today because many ...
6
If the website is HTML and CSS only, You don't need a host. Just throw it on the USB stick that that you're going to use for the redundant WAMP environment and run it from whatever machine you plug it in to.
If you're worried about losing the USB stick, the web host would be a suitable backup.
5
You can simply open the internet page locally and display it in your browser.
If you even want to show a different domain name, you can use XAMPP to open a local webserver. Host your website there and point the domain to your localhost on your maschine by appending the following line to your hosts file on your system:
127.0.0.1 www.presentation.mydomain....
5
You could host the static content using Amazon S3. See http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/WebsiteHosting.html for a guide as to how.
Basically you sign up for an AWS account, upload your website into S3, and can then access it via a url like <bucket-name>.s3-website-<AWS-region>.amazonaws.com. You can also create a custom domain for ...
5
Search engines care about content of the web site and not IP addresses. Period. End of story.
Now, if your IP address or domain name is a known spammer; different story.
5
If you can create high quality sites, provide great user experience, and take care not to violate any of Google's webmaster guidelines, there is no problem with having multiple sites on a shared host.
With that being said, your sites sound like they could be spammy. You sound like you are at risk of violating the policy against doorway pages. The example ...
answered Apr 5 '16 at 18:04
5
Yes it is possible using Apache and PHP, by setting the expires and cache-control using header(), you can find out more about what is, and what is not supported in the HTTP/1.1 specification. PHP headers will look something like this:
$seconds_to_cache = 3600;
$ts = gmdate("D, d M Y H:i:s", time() + $seconds_to_cache) . " GMT";
header("Expires: $ts");
...
5
You can find or change the location of backups in cpanel's Configure Backup Directory section of Backup Configuration interface Home > Backup > Backup Configuration
Once you know the location of your file, rather than using a browser, use an FTP client such as filezilla
4
If you are using Git for version control of your site... (not to judge... but you kinda should be if it's an important project!)
You can host your entire website on Github's "project pages". (aka Github Pages)
It's really simple to just git push your site code there.
Basically you push to a branch called gh-pages and your site will automatically publish, ...
4
So many overly-complicated answers.
The website is HTML and CSS only (no DB), and currently resides on my shared hosting account.
You do not need Apache
You do not need XAMP (or similar)
You do not need cloudflare, dropbox or any other 3rd-party service. (github? for a presentation? please.)
All you need is a portable storage device. USB key, external ...
4
cPanel can do this by going to the following url:
http://[ip-address]/~[cPanel-username]
4
You could use a service that does "reverse IP lookup" to check for websites hosted on the same server / the same IP address. This service http://viewdns.info for example lets you simply enter a domain name into "reverse IP lookup" and spits out a list of other websites / domains hosted on the same address. The same here: http://www.yougetsignal.com/tools/web-...
4
This can be due to a wide range of factors including the number of plugins that you are running. Some factors that need to be taken into consideration are...
Is Caching Enabled
How Many Images Are Being Served
Is the Output GZiped
Basically everything that wordpress is doing will consume memory for each request. In addition to that WordPress does not scale ...
4
RAM usage by Linux
Linux will generally eat a lot of RAM to avoid disk caching (swap file) and does not indicate that anything is wrong if you have little to no ram free. You should only consider it a problem when you have no free memory and your Linux OS is using the swap file.
Linux Swap File
Disk Swap caching should be avoided as much as possible ...
4
If Google is indexing these, it means they are resolving. Your domain is serving bad pages - possibly JUST to Search Engines if you've been hacked at the server level. They won't resolve or show up otherwise.
Changing host provider works - shift your content to a new server and these will begin to disappear.
To get them removed ASAP you'll want to use a ...
4
Yes, it is very unusual to get a dedicated website IP address these days unless you specifically ask for one, and usually at a cost.
Typically the hosts node apache/nginx server will run a default config page on the public IP address of the node and create "vhosts" for each website they need to run (generally managed by something like cpanel).
The ...
3
Reduce Your File Size
Before I address your CDN concerns, you should really try to reduce your file size for the podcasts. Unless your podcast episodes are 2 to 4 hours long, each, you shouldn't be reaching 50 megs per file. Try reducing the audio quality in your mp3 files (and use .mp3 file compression if you're not already - it's the podcast industry ...
3
Typically, the only way you know if a system will handle certain loads is by testing or trial by fire -- that is just seeing if it survive a real load spike.
In terms of a VPS, there is no guarantee that a VPS would handle the load any better than your shared hosting account.
All servers have limits and if your traffic hits that limit, it may fail or ...
3
I think the approach here should depend on the nature and timing of the traffic:
If you are expecting a curve increase with traffic spread throughout the day then 70000 hits/day works out at just less than 1 hit per second, and with a page processing time of around 5ms this should be no trouble at all.
If instead you are expecting a spike increase with the ...
3
All of the following code will be placed in a file called .htaccess in your root web directory and mod_rewrite enabled on your server.
Changing the domain is easy to do. The following snippet should do it:
Options +FollowSymlinks
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^(www\.)?old\.com$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.new.com/$1 [R=301,L]
To move ...
3
There are likely several attributes that your sites share in common that could be used to link them.
IP Address -- they will be hosted on the same server. Sites like this one list the host names that point to a particular server. There may also be many sites not owned by you on the same server which may disguise it somewhat.
You use the same templates or ...
answered Dec 20 '14 at 11:30
3
This is a file used by GoDaddy's hosting department to periodically test if accounts on their Fourth-Generation Hosting (4GH) systems are reachable. 4GH was GoDaddy's precursor to cloud hosting, as can be read about here:
Web Hosting "pools" the resources of many servers and your site's
content resides on multiple servers. This networked system helps
...
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