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Originally Posted by faglork
It has also been said that the whole subnet could be a problem.
I do not believe that, really. Filtering IP addresses would have been a solution in the very beginning of the WWW, but nowadays? With servers which host thousands of virtual hosts on a single IP?
Is there any *proof* for this assumption? Where does it originate?
Alex
PS: "Static" IP just means that it is not dynamically assigned (stays the same all the time). All server IPs are static (yes, I know DynDNS ...), what you want is a *justhowdoyoucallthatinamericaenglandandorelsewhe
re* IP - a single IP address just for you.
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You might be interested to read Googles Localrank patent, which drops pages out of contention for rankings if there are other and better pages on the same Class C IP address in the ranking pool.
While I am not saying that Google is using this patent it does indicate thier thinking, as does Hilltop which also drops pages based on IP address.