Using proxies to serve websites

[adiakritos]

I'm thinking about spinning up my own proxy servers to server up some client PR site's. The point of this is to mask their IP addresses while using the same hosting for ALL my PR sites. The purpose of that is to avoid having to using 10 million different hosting providers or sketchy C class hosting. Ultimately I'm trying to set my self up for scale... being able to create PBN's for many different clients and possibly some affiliate SEO sites later on.

Would Google lay the smack down on my PBN if I did this?

 

[chatmasta]

First, "SEO Hosting" is a myth that only people who have no idea how the Internet works subscribe to.

Second, the easiest way to do this is to run all your sites on one server, where each site is its own app, listening on its own port. Then, every time you want a new IP, spin up an instance of nginx on AWS and configure it to forward all requests to your designated backend. In the A entry of the new domain's DNS, put the IP of the AWS instance.

Alternatively, since a huge percentage of sites are already hosted in "the cloud" anyway, you could just build your sites normally and host them all "in the cloud" so that they blend in with all the other websites there.

This question, however, demonstrates that you have zero clue what you're talking about, so you might want to have someone else do this...

 

[secretagentdad]

^^ best post ever. + + the irony.

 

[adiakritos]

First, "SEO Hosting" is a myth that only people who have no idea how the Internet works subscribe to.

Second, the easiest way to do this is to run all your sites on one server, where each site is its own app, listening on its own port. Then, every time you want a new IP, spin up an instance of nginx on AWS and configure it to forward all requests to your designated backend. In the A entry of the new domain's DNS, put the IP of the AWS instance.

Alternatively, since a huge percentage of sites are already hosted in "the cloud" anyway, you could just build your sites normally and host them all "in the cloud" so that they blend in with all the other websites there.

This question, however, demonstrates that you have zero clue what you're talking about, so you might want to have someone else do this...

Hey, I never checked back after I posted this. Thank you for your response.

I could figure out how to do what you're talking about here pretty quickly actually. I spent a lot of time figuring out how to launch rails apps from scratch on AWS. Of course, it would be good to read up on what's going on with the networking side of things.