Sites designed as duplicates of an original site, but are hosted on a different server. Link cloaking and doorway pages, the creation of mirror sites is a recognized spam tactic and violators will be penalized by many of the major search engines.
Duplicate copies of a website, usually on a different server.
Duplicated web site on two different domains. Search engines are not partial to this tactic and will penalize.
A mirror site is an exact copy of another FTP or Web site. These are used to offset/spread traffic load on busy Web sites.
A mirror site is a site that exacltly duplicates another site.
A mirror site is just a duplicate copy of another FTP or website. These are used to spread traffic load on busy websites.
Identical copies of web sites on different servers. Treated as spam on search engines, as it could artificially increase the relevancy of the web sites. There are special filters for removal of multiple mirror sites from the search engines indexes (e.g. Infoseek Sniffer)
Sites that are designed to be duplicates of an original site, but are hosted at a separate domain. Mirror sites are often used in SEO to allow for the use of keyword rich domain names. This is a recognized spam tactic and is penalized by many of the major search engines. // natural listing See organic listings. // organic listings Listings that search engines do not sell that appear naturally in the SERPs. Instead, sites appear only because a search engine has deemed them editorially important for inclusion regardless of payment. Paid inclusion content is also often considered "organic" even though it is paid for. This is because that content usually appears intermixed with unpaid organic results.
An exact copy of a website. They're often used for overloaded web and FTP sites, when the server can't take it anymore.
Alternative duplicates of a computer hosted on a different machine. They are areas on a computer that “mirror” or contain an exact replica of the directory structure of another computer.
Identical, but separate websites on different domains. They are commonly used legitimately by large websites to share heavy server loads, and by search engine spammers to generate more search engine referrals and revenue. In general, the search engines frown upon mirror sites and do not hesitate to assess duplicate content penalties when they feel they are warranted.
Multiple copies of web sites or web pages, often on different servers. The process of registering these multiple copies with search engines is often treated as spamdexing, because it artificially increases the relevancy of the pages.
Multiple copies of the same site or of pages within the same site. Registering these multiple copies with search engines is often treated as spam, because it artificially increases the relevancy of the pages.
Sites that contain exact copies of the original site. They are used to spread the load over several sites and to speed up the download for the customers by placing the server nearer to them.
Multiple copies of a site, usually for redundancy and on different servers, are called mirror sites. Registering such sites can be seen as SPAMming by some search engines, and it wise to let only the primary site be crawled. However, they are commonly used legitimately by large websites to share heavy server loads, and by search engine SPAMmers to generate more search engine referrals and revenue.
A Mirror site of a Web site is an exact copy of the original site. They are commonly used for Web and FTP sites when the original site cannot cope with the load that is being put on it. An added benefit can be that one of the mirror sites is more accessible to you and therefore provides faster access.
Sites that all contain exactly the same content but hosted on different domains, IP's, or servers. This practice can be considered spamming, since having many sites with the same content is an attempt to saturate search results.