#ai-crawler — Public Fediverse posts

Hat jemand Tipps wie ich ein Wordpress mit Podlove Publisher gegen #KiCrawler abgedichtet bekomme? Nachdem sowohl HTTP-Header und robots.txt missachtet werden und es halt auffälliger wird wenn der komplette Podcast Bestand runtergeladen wird von Chrome.
#AiCrawler

Hat jemand Tipps wie ich ein Wordpress mit Podlove Publisher gegen #KiCrawler abgedichtet bekomme? Nachdem sowohl HTTP-Header und robots.txt missachtet werden und es halt auffälliger wird wenn der komplette Podcast Bestand runtergeladen wird von Chrome.
#AiCrawler

Hat jemand Tipps wie ich ein Wordpress mit Podlove Publisher gegen #KiCrawler abgedichtet bekomme? Nachdem sowohl HTTP-Header und robots.txt missachtet werden und es halt auffälliger wird wenn der komplette Podcast Bestand runtergeladen wird von Chrome.
#AiCrawler

Hat jemand Tipps wie ich ein Wordpress mit Podlove Publisher gegen #KiCrawler abgedichtet bekomme? Nachdem sowohl HTTP-Header und robots.txt missachtet werden und es halt auffälliger wird wenn der komplette Podcast Bestand runtergeladen wird von Chrome.
#AiCrawler

Hat jemand Tipps wie ich ein Wordpress mit Podlove Publisher gegen #KiCrawler abgedichtet bekomme? Nachdem sowohl HTTP-Header und robots.txt missachtet werden und es halt auffälliger wird wenn der komplette Podcast Bestand runtergeladen wird von Chrome.
#AiCrawler

Bot tracking and streaming ads reshape marketing week four: Microsoft exposed AI crawler traffic while Netflix doubled advertising revenue and Meta completed Threads monetization during the fourth week of January 2026. https://ppc.land/bot-tracking-and-streaming-ads-reshape-marketing-week-four/ #MarketingTrends #AdTech #StreamingAds #AICrawler #DigitalMarketing

Bot tracking and streaming ads reshape marketing week four: Microsoft exposed AI crawler traffic while Netflix doubled advertising revenue and Meta completed Threads monetization during the fourth week of January 2026. https://ppc.land/bot-tracking-and-streaming-ads-reshape-marketing-week-four/ #MarketingTrends #AdTech #StreamingAds #AICrawler #DigitalMarketing

Bot tracking and streaming ads reshape marketing week four: Microsoft exposed AI crawler traffic while Netflix doubled advertising revenue and Meta completed Threads monetization during the fourth week of January 2026. https://ppc.land/bot-tracking-and-streaming-ads-reshape-marketing-week-four/ #MarketingTrends #AdTech #StreamingAds #AICrawler #DigitalMarketing

Bot tracking and streaming ads reshape marketing week four: Microsoft exposed AI crawler traffic while Netflix doubled advertising revenue and Meta completed Threads monetization during the fourth week of January 2026. https://ppc.land/bot-tracking-and-streaming-ads-reshape-marketing-week-four/ #MarketingTrends #AdTech #StreamingAds #AICrawler #DigitalMarketing

@metin I moved from Github to a self-hosted Gitea instance that I self-host on OVH, a European cloud provider.

I also moved my .dev top-level domain from Google to EURid's .eu.

I'm very happy with these changes. I no longer have to put up with AI's obsession every time I did something on GitHub.

On top of that, I no longer use Cloudflare, and recently had to install Anubis (Web AI Firewall) to stop being attacked by AI Crawlers from openai and other Big Tech companies that were scanning all the commits on my Gitea (public repositories ofc).

#github #ovhcloud #eu #europe #eurid #gitea #aicrawler #cloudflare #selfhost #opensouce #privacy #firewall

@metin I moved from Github to a self-hosted Gitea instance that I self-host on OVH, a European cloud provider.

I also moved my .dev top-level domain from Google to EURid's .eu.

I'm very happy with these changes. I no longer have to put up with AI's obsession every time I did something on GitHub.

On top of that, I no longer use Cloudflare, and recently had to install Anubis (Web AI Firewall) to stop being attacked by AI Crawlers from openai and other Big Tech companies that were scanning all the commits on my Gitea (public repositories ofc).

#github #ovhcloud #eu #europe #eurid #gitea #aicrawler #cloudflare #selfhost #opensouce #privacy #firewall

@metin I moved from Github to a self-hosted Gitea instance that I self-host on OVH, a European cloud provider.

I also moved my .dev top-level domain from Google to EURid's .eu.

I'm very happy with these changes. I no longer have to put up with AI's obsession every time I did something on GitHub.

On top of that, I no longer use Cloudflare, and recently had to install Anubis (Web AI Firewall) to stop being attacked by AI Crawlers from openai and other Big Tech companies that were scanning all the commits on my Gitea (public repositories ofc).

#github #ovhcloud #eu #europe #eurid #gitea #aicrawler #cloudflare #selfhost #opensouce #privacy #firewall

@metin I moved from Github to a self-hosted Gitea instance that I self-host on OVH, a European cloud provider.

I also moved my .dev top-level domain from Google to EURid's .eu.

I'm very happy with these changes. I no longer have to put up with AI's obsession every time I did something on GitHub.

On top of that, I no longer use Cloudflare, and recently had to install Anubis (Web AI Firewall) to stop being attacked by AI Crawlers from openai and other Big Tech companies that were scanning all the commits on my Gitea (public repositories ofc).

#github #ovhcloud #eu #europe #eurid #gitea #aicrawler #cloudflare #selfhost #opensouce #privacy #firewall

@metin I moved from Github to a self-hosted Gitea instance that I self-host on OVH, a European cloud provider.

I also moved my .dev top-level domain from Google to EURid's .eu.

I'm very happy with these changes. I no longer have to put up with AI's obsession every time I did something on GitHub.

On top of that, I no longer use Cloudflare, and recently had to install Anubis (Web AI Firewall) to stop being attacked by AI Crawlers from openai and other Big Tech companies that were scanning all the commits on my Gitea (public repositories ofc).

#github #ovhcloud #eu #europe #eurid #gitea #aicrawler #cloudflare #selfhost #opensouce #privacy #firewall

🌐🌿 Sustainable web practices:

Disallowing web crawlers? Only allowing the most 2-3 sustainable web crawlers? Only getting visitors from direct recommendations? Is editing robots.txt enough?

What do you think?

#noBot #noBigTech #searchEngine #AICrawler #robotsTxt #sustainability #lowTech #solarPunk #slowWeb #smallWeb

🌐🌿 Sustainable web practices:

Disallowing web crawlers? Only allowing the most 2-3 sustainable web crawlers? Only getting visitors from direct recommendations? Is editing robots.txt enough?

What do you think?

#noBot #noBigTech #searchEngine #AICrawler #robotsTxt #sustainability #lowTech #solarPunk #slowWeb #smallWeb

🌐🌿 Sustainable web practices:

Disallowing web crawlers? Only allowing the most 2-3 sustainable web crawlers? Only getting visitors from direct recommendations? Is editing robots.txt enough?

What do you think?

#noBot #noBigTech #searchEngine #AICrawler #robotsTxt #sustainability #lowTech #solarPunk #slowWeb #smallWeb

🌐🌿 Sustainable web practices:

Disallowing web crawlers? Only allowing the most 2-3 sustainable web crawlers? Only getting visitors from direct recommendations? Is editing robots.txt enough?

What do you think?

#noBot #noBigTech #searchEngine #AICrawler #robotsTxt #sustainability #lowTech #solarPunk #slowWeb #smallWeb

🌐🌿 Sustainable web practices:

Disallowing web crawlers? Only allowing the most 2-3 sustainable web crawlers? Only getting visitors from direct recommendations? Is editing robots.txt enough?

What do you think?

#noBot #noBigTech #searchEngine #AICrawler #robotsTxt #sustainability #lowTech #solarPunk #slowWeb #smallWeb

Behold the AI bots that Cloudflare blocked from this blog

I don’t like writing for free–social media blatantly excepted–so when I watched a panel at Web Summit in mid-November about the effect of AI-model crawlers on news-site revenue and the Pay Per Crawl initiative that Cloudflare was proposing as a solution, I had to take notes.

Then a few weeks after I got home from Lisbon, I realized I could take action: While Pay Per Crawl remains in an invitation-only beta test, Cloudflare’s AI Crawl Control is open to the public and included in that Internet infrastructure firm’s free tier. Then I learned that it’s shockingly easy to add Cloudflare’s services to a WordPress.com blog.

Crawl Control comes with a preset list of bots to block and bots to allow, grouped by type: “AI Assistant” bots that take action in response to user requests are fine; “AI Search” bots that support “AI-driven search experiences” are also okay (contrary to Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince’s discussion of them in that Web Summit panel); “AI Crawler” bots that collect content for training AI models are not.

I took a screenshot of this part of my Cloudflare dashboard at almost the same time each afternoon this week, and these are my totals:

• Huawei’s PetalBot was the highest-volume AI crawler, with Cloudflare reporting 224 “unsuccessful” request attempts from that Chinese tech giant’s AI crawler (Cloudflare doesn’t take direct credit for blocking bots in this interface), followed by Anthropic’s Claude-SearchBot, with 165 unsuccessful requests.
• Among AI assistants, the second-highest category by volume, OpenAI’s ChatGPT-User had 1,251 allowed requests, DuckDuckGo’s DuckAssistBot had 36 allowed, and Perplexity’s Perplexity-User had one unsuccesful request.
• The top bot in AI search came from an unlikely place: Apple’s Applebot, with 734 allowed. OpenAI’s OAI-SearchBot was far behind, with 128 allowed requests, while Perplexity’s PerplexityBot had all eight request attempts fail.

To put this in context, the top two search engine crawlers had exponentially higher numbers. Google’s Googlebot somehow racked up a little over 20,000 requests, more than 30 times the presumably-human traffic I see in my WordPress dashboard here for the last five days, and 23 failed requests. Microsoft’s Bingbot came in second with 3,003 allowed requests and two unsuccessful ones.

As Cloudflare’s CEO complained in that Web Summit panel, Googlebot feeds into both Google’s traditional search and the AI Overview search results that Web publishers now blame for dangerous declines in their search traffic. There’s nothing I can do about that from this side of the screen except hope that Cloudflare’s Pay Per Crawl efforts and other advocacy efforts stir some rethinking at Google.

But I can’t tell you how well Pay Per Crawl works, because almost three weeks after applying to join the private beta I’m still waiting for my invitation. I imagine I’ll be waiting much longer before an AI-crawler operator decides that my tiny contribution to the Web’s collective content is worth sending me some money.

#AI #AIBot #AICrawlControl #AICrawler #Amazon #Applebot #Bingbot #ChatGPT #Cloudflare #Huawei #OpenAI #PayPerCrawl #Petalbot

Behold the AI bots that Cloudflare blocked from this blog

I don’t like writing for free–social media blatantly excepted–so when I watched a panel at Web Summit in mid-November about the effect of AI-model crawlers on news-site revenue and the Pay Per Crawl initiative that Cloudflare was proposing as a solution, I had to take notes.

Then a few weeks after I got home from Lisbon, I realized I could take action: While Pay Per Crawl remains in an invitation-only beta test, Cloudflare’s AI Crawl Control is open to the public and included in that Internet infrastructure firm’s free tier. Then I learned that it’s shockingly easy to add Cloudflare’s services to a WordPress.com blog.

Crawl Control comes with a preset list of bots to block and bots to allow, grouped by type: “AI Assistant” bots that take action in response to user requests are fine; “AI Search” bots that support “AI-driven search experiences” are also okay (contrary to Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince’s discussion of them in that Web Summit panel); “AI Crawler” bots that collect content for training AI models are not.

I took a screenshot of this part of my Cloudflare dashboard at almost the same time each afternoon this week, and these are my totals:

• Huawei’s PetalBot was the highest-volume AI crawler, with Cloudflare reporting 224 “unsuccessful” request attempts from that Chinese tech giant’s AI crawler (Cloudflare doesn’t take direct credit for blocking bots in this interface), followed by Anthropic’s Claude-SearchBot, with 165 unsuccessful requests.
• Among AI assistants, the second-highest category by volume, OpenAI’s ChatGPT-User had 1,251 allowed requests, DuckDuckGo’s DuckAssistBot had 36 allowed, and Perplexity’s Perplexity-User had one unsuccesful request.
• The top bot in AI search came from an unlikely place: Apple’s Applebot, with 734 allowed. OpenAI’s OAI-SearchBot was far behind, with 128 allowed requests, while Perplexity’s PerplexityBot had all eight request attempts fail.

To put this in context, the top two search engine crawlers had exponentially higher numbers. Google’s Googlebot somehow racked up a little over 20,000 requests, more than 30 times the presumably-human traffic I see in my WordPress dashboard here for the last five days, and 23 failed requests. Microsoft’s Bingbot came in second with 3,003 allowed requests and two unsuccessful ones.

As Cloudflare’s CEO complained in that Web Summit panel, Googlebot feeds into both Google’s traditional search and the AI Overview search results that Web publishers now blame for dangerous declines in their search traffic. There’s nothing I can do about that from this side of the screen except hope that Cloudflare’s Pay Per Crawl efforts and other advocacy efforts stir some rethinking at Google.

But I can’t tell you how well Pay Per Crawl works, because almost three weeks after applying to join the private beta I’m still waiting for my invitation. I imagine I’ll be waiting much longer before an AI-crawler operator decides that my tiny contribution to the Web’s collective content is worth sending me some money.

#AI #AIBot #AICrawlControl #AICrawler #Amazon #Applebot #Bingbot #ChatGPT #Cloudflare #Huawei #OpenAI #PayPerCrawl #Petalbot

Behold the AI bots that Cloudflare blocked from this blog

I don’t like writing for free–social media blatantly excepted–so when I watched a panel at Web Summit in mid-November about the effect of AI-model crawlers on news-site revenue and the Pay Per Crawl initiative that Cloudflare was proposing as a solution, I had to take notes.

Then a few weeks after I got home from Lisbon, I realized I could take action: While Pay Per Crawl remains in an invitation-only beta test, Cloudflare’s AI Crawl Control is open to the public and included in that Internet infrastructure firm’s free tier. Then I learned that it’s shockingly easy to add Cloudflare’s services to a WordPress.com blog.

Crawl Control comes with a preset list of bots to block and bots to allow, grouped by type: “AI Assistant” bots that take action in response to user requests are fine; “AI Search” bots that support “AI-driven search experiences” are also okay (contrary to Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince’s discussion of them in that Web Summit panel); “AI Crawler” bots that collect content for training AI models are not.

I took a screenshot of this part of my Cloudflare dashboard at almost the same time each afternoon this week, and these are my totals:

• Huawei’s PetalBot was the highest-volume AI crawler, with Cloudflare reporting 224 “unsuccessful” request attempts from that Chinese tech giant’s AI crawler (Cloudflare doesn’t take direct credit for blocking bots in this interface), followed by Anthropic’s Claude-SearchBot, with 165 unsuccessful requests.
• Among AI assistants, the second-highest category by volume, OpenAI’s ChatGPT-User had 1,251 allowed requests, DuckDuckGo’s DuckAssistBot had 36 allowed, and Perplexity’s Perplexity-User had one unsuccesful request.
• The top bot in AI search came from an unlikely place: Apple’s Applebot, with 734 allowed. OpenAI’s OAI-SearchBot was far behind, with 128 allowed requests, while Perplexity’s PerplexityBot had all eight request attempts fail.

To put this in context, the top two search engine crawlers had exponentially higher numbers. Google’s Googlebot somehow racked up a little over 20,000 requests, more than 30 times the presumably-human traffic I see in my WordPress dashboard here for the last five days, and 23 failed requests. Microsoft’s Bingbot came in second with 3,003 allowed requests and two unsuccessful ones.

As Cloudflare’s CEO complained in that Web Summit panel, Googlebot feeds into both Google’s traditional search and the AI Overview search results that Web publishers now blame for dangerous declines in their search traffic. There’s nothing I can do about that from this side of the screen except hope that Cloudflare’s Pay Per Crawl efforts and other advocacy efforts stir some rethinking at Google.

But I can’t tell you how well Pay Per Crawl works, because almost three weeks after applying to join the private beta I’m still waiting for my invitation. I imagine I’ll be waiting much longer before an AI-crawler operator decides that my tiny contribution to the Web’s collective content is worth sending me some money.

#AI #AIBot #AICrawlControl #AICrawler #Amazon #Applebot #Bingbot #ChatGPT #Cloudflare #Huawei #OpenAI #PayPerCrawl #Petalbot

Behold the AI bots that Cloudflare blocked from this blog

I don’t like writing for free–social media blatantly excepted–so when I watched a panel at Web Summit in mid-November about the effect of AI-model crawlers on news-site revenue and the Pay Per Crawl initiative that Cloudflare was proposing as a solution, I had to take notes.

Then a few weeks after I got home from Lisbon, I realized I could take action: While Pay Per Crawl remains in an invitation-only beta test, Cloudflare’s AI Crawl Control is open to the public and included in that Internet infrastructure firm’s free tier. Then I learned that it’s shockingly easy to add Cloudflare’s services to a WordPress.com blog.

Crawl Control comes with a preset list of bots to block and bots to allow, grouped by type: “AI Assistant” bots that take action in response to user requests are fine; “AI Search” bots that support “AI-driven search experiences” are also okay (contrary to Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince’s discussion of them in that Web Summit panel); “AI Crawler” bots that collect content for training AI models are not.

I took a screenshot of this part of my Cloudflare dashboard at almost the same time each afternoon this week, and these are my totals:

• Huawei’s PetalBot was the highest-volume AI crawler, with Cloudflare reporting 224 “unsuccessful” request attempts from that Chinese tech giant’s AI crawler (Cloudflare doesn’t take direct credit for blocking bots in this interface), followed by Anthropic’s Claude-SearchBot, with 165 unsuccessful requests.
• Among AI assistants, the second-highest category by volume, OpenAI’s ChatGPT-User had 1,251 allowed requests, DuckDuckGo’s DuckAssistBot had 36 allowed, and Perplexity’s Perplexity-User had one unsuccesful request.
• The top bot in AI search came from an unlikely place: Apple’s Applebot, with 734 allowed. OpenAI’s OAI-SearchBot was far behind, with 128 allowed requests, while Perplexity’s PerplexityBot had all eight request attempts fail.

To put this in context, the top two search engine crawlers had exponentially higher numbers. Google’s Googlebot somehow racked up a little over 20,000 requests, more than 30 times the presumably-human traffic I see in my WordPress dashboard here for the last five days, and 23 failed requests. Microsoft’s Bingbot came in second with 3,003 allowed requests and two unsuccessful ones.

As Cloudflare’s CEO complained in that Web Summit panel, Googlebot feeds into both Google’s traditional search and the AI Overview search results that Web publishers now blame for dangerous declines in their search traffic. There’s nothing I can do about that from this side of the screen except hope that Cloudflare’s Pay Per Crawl efforts and other advocacy efforts stir some rethinking at Google.

But I can’t tell you how well Pay Per Crawl works, because almost three weeks after applying to join the private beta I’m still waiting for my invitation. I imagine I’ll be waiting much longer before an AI-crawler operator decides that my tiny contribution to the Web’s collective content is worth sending me some money.

#AI #AIBot #AICrawlControl #AICrawler #Amazon #Applebot #Bingbot #ChatGPT #Cloudflare #Huawei #OpenAI #PayPerCrawl #Petalbot

**C Movement AI M'esclàz Threatens Publisher Revenue?**
Các nhà xuất bản phụ thuộc vào quảng cáo cómente rủi ro bách giá khi AI crawlers Eleanormg-web nhưng không tạo ra truy cập người. Các công ty lớn đang áp dụng giải pháp như Senthor để blocking hoặc cobs crawl. Nhu cầu lớn từ từng nhà công ty nhỏ vẫn ừa. Tags: #AIcrawler #DigitalMarketing #ContentStrategy

https://www.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1o5sxvr/do_publishers_understand_whats_coming_with_ai/

Anubis is toast?!

https://social.anoxinon.de/@Codeberg/115033796075422170

#anubis #aicrawler #robotstxt #cybersecurity

Anubis is toast?!

https://social.anoxinon.de/@Codeberg/115033796075422170

#anubis #aicrawler #robotstxt #cybersecurity

Anubis - Weigh the soul of incoming HTTP requests using proof-of-work to stop AI crawlers (https://anubis.techaro.lol)

I give that a try. Maybe it can reduce the AI crawler mess a little bit on my servers.

#ai #crawler #aicrawler #fckai #anibus

Anubis - Weigh the soul of incoming HTTP requests using proof-of-work to stop AI crawlers (https://anubis.techaro.lol)

I give that a try. Maybe it can reduce the AI crawler mess a little bit on my servers.

#ai #crawler #aicrawler #fckai #anibus

Anubis - Weigh the soul of incoming HTTP requests using proof-of-work to stop AI crawlers (https://anubis.techaro.lol)

I give that a try. Maybe it can reduce the AI crawler mess a little bit on my servers.

#ai #crawler #aicrawler #fckai #anibus

Anubis - Weigh the soul of incoming HTTP requests using proof-of-work to stop AI crawlers (https://anubis.techaro.lol)

I give that a try. Maybe it can reduce the AI crawler mess a little bit on my servers.

#ai #crawler #aicrawler #fckai #anibus

Anubis - Weigh the soul of incoming HTTP requests using proof-of-work to stop AI crawlers (https://anubis.techaro.lol)

I give that a try. Maybe it can reduce the AI crawler mess a little bit on my servers.

#ai #crawler #aicrawler #fckai #anibus

Took extra time today to install plugins dedicated to keep away various #ai crawlers away off my #wordpress #blog , if you don't want your wordpress (not .com) website to be annexed to ai overviews or search results you have plug-ins like "block ai crawlers" you can install :)
#artificialintelligence #MetaAI #chatgpt #noai #aicrawler

Took extra time today to install plugins dedicated to keep away various #ai crawlers away off my #wordpress #blog , if you don't want your wordpress (not .com) website to be annexed to ai overviews or search results you have plug-ins like "block ai crawlers" you can install :)
#artificialintelligence #MetaAI #chatgpt #noai #aicrawler

Took extra time today to install plugins dedicated to keep away various #ai crawlers away off my #wordpress #blog , if you don't want your wordpress (not .com) website to be annexed to ai overviews or search results you have plug-ins like "block ai crawlers" you can install :)
#artificialintelligence #MetaAI #chatgpt #noai #aicrawler

Took extra time today to install plugins dedicated to keep away various #ai crawlers away off my #wordpress #blog , if you don't want your wordpress (not .com) website to be annexed to ai overviews or search results you have plug-ins like "block ai crawlers" you can install :)
#artificialintelligence #MetaAI #chatgpt #noai #aicrawler

Took extra time today to install plugins dedicated to keep away various #ai crawlers away off my #wordpress #blog , if you don't want your wordpress (not .com) website to be annexed to ai overviews or search results you have plug-ins like "block ai crawlers" you can install :)
#artificialintelligence #MetaAI #chatgpt #noai #aicrawler

Does anybody have a User Agent string for a current #Opera #OperaBrowser for me?

Asking to fight an #AICrawler spam wave.

Does anybody have a User Agent string for a current #Opera #OperaBrowser for me?

Asking to fight an #AICrawler spam wave.

Does anybody have a User Agent string for a current #Opera #OperaBrowser for me?

Asking to fight an #AICrawler spam wave.

Does anybody have a User Agent string for a current #Opera #OperaBrowser for me?

Asking to fight an #AICrawler spam wave.

Does anybody have a User Agent string for a current #Opera #OperaBrowser for me?

Asking to fight an #AICrawler spam wave.

More logfile analysis for MacPorts Trac today to fight the #AICrawler spambot wave… some 500-600 requests from PowerPCs running Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12.

I must have missed the memo from Apple on the extended OS support for PPC chips!

More logfile analysis for MacPorts Trac today to fight the #AICrawler spambot wave… some 500-600 requests from PowerPCs running Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12.

I must have missed the memo from Apple on the extended OS support for PPC chips!

More logfile analysis for MacPorts Trac today to fight the #AICrawler spambot wave… some 500-600 requests from PowerPCs running Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12.

I must have missed the memo from Apple on the extended OS support for PPC chips!

More logfile analysis for MacPorts Trac today to fight the #AICrawler spambot wave… some 500-600 requests from PowerPCs running Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12.

I must have missed the memo from Apple on the extended OS support for PPC chips!

More logfile analysis for MacPorts Trac today to fight the #AICrawler spambot wave… some 500-600 requests from PowerPCs running Mac OS X 10.6, 10.7, 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 10.11, and 10.12.

I must have missed the memo from Apple on the extended OS support for PPC chips!

So according to the request statistics, since the last rotation of the access log file for the #MacPorts trac this morning, there were:

20.8k requests from IE 3
20.9k requests from IE 4
21.3k requests from IE 5
43 requests from IE 6 and
23 requests from IE 7

These requests came from these Windows versions (roughly 4k per version): CE, 95, 98 (9.5k), NT 4, 2000, XP, NT 5.01(?!), Server 2003, Vista, 7, and 8.0.

I'm sure none of those are AI crawler bots.

#aicrawler #aicrawlers

So according to the request statistics, since the last rotation of the access log file for the #MacPorts trac this morning, there were:

20.8k requests from IE 3
20.9k requests from IE 4
21.3k requests from IE 5
43 requests from IE 6 and
23 requests from IE 7

These requests came from these Windows versions (roughly 4k per version): CE, 95, 98 (9.5k), NT 4, 2000, XP, NT 5.01(?!), Server 2003, Vista, 7, and 8.0.

I'm sure none of those are AI crawler bots.

#aicrawler #aicrawlers

So according to the request statistics, since the last rotation of the access log file for the #MacPorts trac this morning, there were:

20.8k requests from IE 3
20.9k requests from IE 4
21.3k requests from IE 5
43 requests from IE 6 and
23 requests from IE 7

These requests came from these Windows versions (roughly 4k per version): CE, 95, 98 (9.5k), NT 4, 2000, XP, NT 5.01(?!), Server 2003, Vista, 7, and 8.0.

I'm sure none of those are AI crawler bots.

#aicrawler #aicrawlers

So according to the request statistics, since the last rotation of the access log file for the #MacPorts trac this morning, there were:

20.8k requests from IE 3
20.9k requests from IE 4
21.3k requests from IE 5
43 requests from IE 6 and
23 requests from IE 7

These requests came from these Windows versions (roughly 4k per version): CE, 95, 98 (9.5k), NT 4, 2000, XP, NT 5.01(?!), Server 2003, Vista, 7, and 8.0.

I'm sure none of those are AI crawler bots.

#aicrawler #aicrawlers

So according to the request statistics, since the last rotation of the access log file for the #MacPorts trac this morning, there were:

20.8k requests from IE 3
20.9k requests from IE 4
21.3k requests from IE 5
43 requests from IE 6 and
23 requests from IE 7

These requests came from these Windows versions (roughly 4k per version): CE, 95, 98 (9.5k), NT 4, 2000, XP, NT 5.01(?!), Server 2003, Vista, 7, and 8.0.

I'm sure none of those are AI crawler bots.

#aicrawler #aicrawlers

Cool idea. Trap disrespectful crawlers in an infinite maze...

Minotaur is waiting for them.

#aicrawler #amazing

via @clive

https://saturation.social/@clive/113878996590959757

Cool idea. Trap disrespectful crawlers in an infinite maze...

Minotaur is waiting for them.

#aicrawler #amazing

via @clive

https://saturation.social/@clive/113878996590959757

#Development #Techniques
Good sabotage for bad robots · Ways to block AI crawlers and safeguard your content https://ilo.im/15ztix

_____
#AI #AiCrawler #Copyright #Content #Website #Sabotage #RobotsTxt #Development #Frontend #Backend

#Development #Techniques
Good sabotage for bad robots · Ways to block AI crawlers and safeguard your content https://ilo.im/15ztix

_____
#AI #AiCrawler #Copyright #Content #Website #Sabotage #RobotsTxt #Development #Frontend #Backend