6 ms·

Please use this link. There is nothing malware related anywhere. https://web.archive.org/web/20170514081120/http://fsecurify.com/password-analysis-based-on-cou

Please use this link. There is nothing malware related anywhere. https://web.archive.org/web/20170514081120/http://fsecurify.com/password-analysis-based-on-countries/ https://web.archive.org/web/20170514081120/http://fsecurify....

Terretta 9y ago
Don't do this. Costs them money and being a CDN is not their business plan. There are "legit" free CDNs if you can't handle the traffic yourself. Also note Google will penalize you hard if you keep going offline every time you are linked to.
- deckar01 9y ago
  > The Internet Archive is a 501(c)(3) non-profit library. Founded in 1996, our mission is to provide Universal Access to All Knowledge. https://archive.org/about/ https://archive.org/about/ If a book store was sold out of a popular book would you discourage people from looking for it at the library? For all we know this information has been destroyed and the internet archive is the only place it exists now.
  - Terretta 9y ago
    I would discourage the book publisher from only printing a shirt run then sending would-be buyers to the library asking them to make photocopies for everyone for free. This person was directing overload traffic via archive.org as a CDN. My point is, there are places doing that as an offering. For example, CoralCDN at http://www.coralcdn.org http://www.coralcdn.org is a peer-to-peer (P2P) based content delivery network which is totally free. To use it you just have to append .nyud.net to the hostname of any URL, and your request for that URL is handled by CoralCDN. Don't leech archive.org, let them spend their money on collecting and storing all knowledge, not as a hosting overflow provider.
gpvos 9y ago
I'm not accusing you of anything, but I am really curious whether you have any theory where those malware pages came from. Something with your hosting provider?

6 ms·

Please use this link. There is nothing malware related anywhere. https://web.archive.org/web/20170514081120/http://fsecurify.com/password-analysis-based-on-cou

by Faizann20 9y ago

Terretta 9y ago
Don't do this. Costs them money and being a CDN is not their business plan. There are "legit" free CDNs if you can't handle the traffic yourself. Also note Google will penalize you hard if you keep going offline every time you are linked to.
- deckar01 9y ago
  > The Internet Archive is a 501(c)(3) non-profit library. Founded in 1996, our mission is to provide Universal Access to All Knowledge. https://archive.org/about/ https://archive.org/about/ If a book store was sold out of a popular book would you discourage people from looking for it at the library? For all we know this information has been destroyed and the internet archive is the only place it exists now.
  - Terretta 9y ago
    I would discourage the book publisher from only printing a shirt run then sending would-be buyers to the library asking them to make photocopies for everyone for free. This person was directing overload traffic via archive.org as a CDN. My point is, there are places doing that as an offering. For example, CoralCDN at http://www.coralcdn.org http://www.coralcdn.org is a peer-to-peer (P2P) based content delivery network which is totally free. To use it you just have to append .nyud.net to the hostname of any URL, and your request for that URL is handled by CoralCDN. Don't leech archive.org, let them spend their money on collecting and storing all knowledge, not as a hosting overflow provider.
gpvos 9y ago
I'm not accusing you of anything, but I am really curious whether you have any theory where those malware pages came from. Something with your hosting provider?