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  • The Top 4 Link Building Techniques

    Over the last several years, "social bookmarking" has become very popular. Digg.com is the best example of a social bookmarking site. You can submit a link to a webpage and others can vote on it, with the idea that the cream rises to the top and all of the most important stories are shown on the homepage.

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  • SEO Training Series - The Benefit of Link Relevancy

    We get asked all the time about link building and how we can make the most of it, but the question that causes the most problems is 'relevancy'. In this first of a few articles on this very subject, we tackle the question head on and discover just what relevancy is anyway.

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  • Link Building - A Boost For Internet Marketing

    Internet marketing is a very wide field and there are many different things which the online marketers try in order to get more traffic to their website. Some of the most used and trusted techniques for internet marketing are directory submission, article submission and social bookmarking. All of these methods increase the back links. This attaches importance to the link building for internet marketing.

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  • Common SEO Link Building Mistakes

    Link building has grown significantly in importance in Search Engine Optimization. You can trade links, as well as purchase and sell them, though it is not something you openly do, and in many cases, if found out you can get your website removed.

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  • Top 5 Creative Link Building Practices For Your Website

    Link building packages are vital to the success of your website. It is not like the old movie says, "If you build it, they will come." Building your own website simply is not enough. In order to succeed, you need to fraternize with others that share your interests. Make sure that you do not come across amateurish.

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  • Tips For a Successful Link Building Strategy

    If you want to become a successful online marketer and want to make your online marketing campaign successful, you will need to work on building backlinks for your website. Link building will decide the failure or the success of your online marketing campaign.

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  • The Perfect Link Building

    We've all heard that building links is the most important factor in getting high search positions, but how do you get that perfect link. This article will show you how to obtain the best links possible.

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  • How to Write Convincing Link Exchange Emails

    Link exchange has proved to be one of the easiest ways for a website, especially a just-out one, to get the thick net of backlinks needed for high rankings in Google. Yet even this "easiest" way has its pitfalls, minimizing the payoff of this traffic and sales-promising strategy.

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  • SEO is Not All About Link Building, It's About Execution

    The most people hear the term "SEO", it is generally heavily associated with link building, and dominating in the search engines. Truth be told, whilst this still remains a large part of what it is that you do to rank, it is not the be all and end all. In fact, the most important aspect of SEO is in how you execute it, and this is why the success rate of those who learn methods is actually quite low. Let me demonstrate.

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  • Forum Link Building For SEO

    There is no denying the fact that content and traffic are the two most important aspects that will determine the success of your website on the Internet. One of the techniques that you will find any professional SEO company employing is that of forum Link building.

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  • Effective Link Building Techniques - Part 1

    There are four main areas when optimising your site. The first three: site structure, keywords and on page optimisation are all under your control but the fourth - link building is a little different. In this article we will take a look at what you can do to generate more quality links to your site and also take a look at many of the 'schemes' out there looking to deprive you of your hard earned cash for little to no return.

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  • Link Building - The Right Way

    The idea of link building is to generate quality inbound links pointed towards your websites. Nowadays search engines use this as a part of their algorithm with the help of which they can determine the significance of their websites.

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  • How many bits for sequence number using Go-Back-N protocol.

    - by Mike
    Hi Everyone, I'm a regular over at Stack Overflow (Software developer) that is trying to get through a networking course. I got a homework problem I'd like to have a sanity check on. Here is what I got. Q: A 3000-km-long T1 trunk is used to transmit 64-byte frames using Go-Back-N protocol. If the propagation speed is 6 microseconds/km, how many bits should the sequence numbers be? My Answer: For this questions what we need to do is lay the base knowledge. What we are trying to find is the size of the largest sequence number we should us using Go-Back-N. To figure this out we need to figure out how many packets can fit into our link at a time and then subtract one from that number. This will ensure that we never have two packets with the same sequence number at the same time in the link. Length of link: 3,000km Speed: 6 microseconds / km Frame size: 64 bytes T1 transmission speed: 1544kb/s (http://ckp.made-it.com/t1234.html) Propagation time = 6 microseconds / km * 3000 km = 18,000 microseconds (18ms). Convert 1544kb to bytes = 1544 * 1024 = 1581056 bytes Transmission time = 64 bytes / 1581056bytes / second = 0.000040479 seconds (0.4ms) So then if we take the 18ms propagation time and divide it by the 0.4ms transmission time we will see that we are going to be able to stuff ( 18 / 0.4) 45 packets into the link at a time. That means that our sequence number should be 2 ^ 45 bits long! Am I going in the right direction with this? Thanks, Mike

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  • Configuring OS X L2TP VPN to use Certificate for IPSEC layer instead of Pre Shared Key

    - by Matthew Savage
    I'm trying to setup a L2TP VPN on an OS X Snow Leopard Server setup, and have had success using a pre-shared key, however I would rather not rely on a simple string, and use a certificate instead. Setting this up on the server side is seemingly easy, you simply select a certificate you have generated from the list, and hit apply, however when I try to use the certificate on the client side it fails. I have exported the certificate into a P12 file, and then transferred to the client, and imported into the login keychain, however when I try to choose the certificate (from Network preferences, clicking Authentication Settings, then selecting Certificate and pressing Select) I am shown the following error: No machine certificates found Certificate authentication cannot be used because your keychain does not contain any suitable certificates. Use Keychain Access to import the certificate into your keychain. If you do not have the certificates required for authentication, contact your network administrator. Unfortunately even when I try to generate a certificate where I override the defaults, ensure the DNS name etc are set properly this doesn't change. When I select Certificate Authentication for the User Auth, and click Select the certificate for the server shows up there, but obviously this isn't where I need it to be available.

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  • How to connect 2 routers (Asmax and D-link) RJ11 vs RJ45 issue

    - by piobyz
    I just bought a new router, D-link DSL 2641B and want to connect it to another one, provided by my ISP, Asmax AR 804MP. Previously, I had Linksys WRT350N, and there was no problem, while I had Ethernet cable plugged in to one of LAN ports in Asmax and INTERNET(RJ45) port in Linksys, connection used PPPoE protocol -- worked OK. D-link has DSL(RJ11) port (which I don't want to use as Asmax replacement, while there is a separate Ethernet cable with a TV plugged to Asmax, which I don't want to configure from scratch on D-link). How should I connect my new D-link to work with Asmax? Via DSL port? Via one of the LAN ports (in which case I probably should change the purpose of this port in the config, I guess?). I tried connecting D-link both ways: LAN(ASMAX) to LAN(DLINK) LAN(ASMAX) to DSL(DLINK) (using RJ11 - RJ45 cable) I hope there is some setting in the DLINK's config that I overlooked. I haven't tried to see what's in ASMAX's config, but I guess I don't need to change anything there, while Linksys worked just fine? The only difference I see, is that D-link has RJ11 DSL port as WAN, and Linksys has RJ45 (called by them INTERNET) as a main WAN port.

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