302 hijack
How Work the 302 Hijack: Steal Pr from other sites.
Please note
- This method was in use before 2005 and It came back on december 2007 due to some changes in the algoritm.
- This hack Affect Google, Msn And Yahoo.
- Please note and this is important. Your Page wont be visited by google more frecuently
- Your new content wónt be indexed
- The page rank delivered to other pages will be nule
- The only way of getting good profit with this is “sell links with a hight PR”
- If you ad a disallow on your robots main directory afther doing this, probalby is taken as the robots from the original PR source. So be imaginative.
- Google knows this problem and is working so hard on it.
The Process of the 302 hijack:
- Googlebotvisits a page with a redirect script. In this example it is a link that redirects to another page using a click tracker script, but it need not be so. That page is the “hijacking” page, or “offending” page.
- This click tracker script issues a server response code “302 Found” when the link is clicked. This response code is the important part; it does not need to be caused by a click tracker script. Most webmaster tools use this response code per default, as it is standard in both ASP and PHP.
- Googlebot indexes the content and makes a list of the links on the hijacker page (including one or more links that are really a redirect script)
- All the links on the hijacker page are sent to a database for storage until another Googlebot is ready to spider them. At this point the connection breaks between your site and the hijacker page, so you (as webmaster) can do nothing about the following:
- Some other Googlebot tries one of these links - this one happens to be the redirect script (Google has thousands of spiders, all are called “Googlebot”)
- It receives a “302 Found” status code and goes “yummy, here’s a nice new page for me“
- It then receives a “Location: www.your-domain.tld” header and hurries to your page to get the content.
- It heads straight to your page without telling your server on what page it found the link it used to get there (as, obviously, it doesn’t know - another Googlebot fetched it)
- It has the URL of the redirect script (which is the link it was given, not the page that link was on), so now it indexes your content as belonging to that URL.
- It deliberately chooses to keep the redirect URL, as the redirect script has just told it that the new location (That is: The target URL, or your web page) is just a temporary location for the content. That’s what 302 means: Temporary location for content.
- Bingo, a brand new page is created (never mind that it does not exist IRL, to Googlebot it does)
- Some other Googlebot finds your page at your right URL and indexes it.
- When both pages arrive at the reception of the “index” they are spotted by the “duplicate filter” as it is discovered that they are identical.
- The “duplicate filter” doesn’t know that one of these pages is not a page but just a link (to a script). It has two URLs and identical content, so this is a piece of cake: Let the best page win. The other disappears.
- Optional: For mischievous webmasters only: For any other visitor than “Googlebot”, make the redirect script point to any other page free of choice.
The Coded Used on the 302 Hijack: (How to steal pr)
<?php
// Dark Seo Team Powered
Cloakin’ Stuff // -> MakeYouWorkALittle (-; if (GooglebotStealMyPage&Content)
{ // Code only for Google
header(”Status: 301 Moved Permanently”);
header(”Location: http://www.google.com”);
exit();
}
else {
echo “I Steal His PR”"; // visual page for all // copy here all
cool stuff u want
}
?>
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