Tag Archives: web
Link Building Service successfully builds up your business
Link building explained in simple term means spreading word about your business on the web. On the web, the more you are visible the more popular your business will be. To become popular on the World Wide Web, you will have to make use of different strategies. The number of links that you create through link building on the web will enable search engines to give your site higher rankings. Link building service is one of the components of search engine optimization service that one can use for popularizing their business on the web.
Link building is one aspect of search engine optimization that can turn out to be the crucial factor for either the success or the failure of a search engine optimization campaign. Not everyone would be interested in doing link building manually as this is a time consuming and tiring job. But this is an important aspect of search engine optimization and needs to be done at every cost. What you can do is get an outsider company also called a third party to do the link building work for you.
There are several companies and firms that provide link building services to clients based on their requirements. Getting link building services from outside will be a great boon for your business. You may not be aware of this, but doing link building dedicatedly can work wonders to your online business. To get hold of good companies that provide link building service is not a difficult task at all, if you know how to go about it.
Word of the mouth is as good as recommending something to another person. So talk around and find out if any one you know whether it is family, friends or neighbors. If they have used link building services earlier, they will surely guide you in getting the work done in the best possible manner. You can approach the company which has done the work for them and find out if they will be able to do the work for you or not.
Remember every business is different and thus promotion means are also different. So do not think that just because a particular link building strategy has worked for your friend does not mean that this will work for you as well. Talk with the professionals who will provide link building service to you and find out which strategy will best suit your business.
Hiring link building services from a third party will benefit your business in many ways. First, you will get professional services for your business. All link building service providing companies give customized services to clients. So you can have a talk with the professionals and tell them exactly what type of link building services you require for your business.
Link building services has been preferred by several companies because this is one method in online marketing that can be done without investing a huge sum. Link building does not need one to be technically very highly qualified. An individual with basic computer knowledge can do the work for you and this is the reason why link building service offered by companies will not cost you a fortune.
Security – Keeping it Off the Web (Page 1 of 2)
The topic of website security is seldom brought up among non-programmers and those who may not be technically inclined, yet if you operate a website, it is an issue of substantial concern to you.
Addressed in this article is a nearly universal problem, it affects almost every single PHP or CGI script I’ve ever seen. We won’t delve into the technical issues too far, this is intended for the web site owner, someone who might install the occasional PHP file or CGI script. I will assume you are not a software developer.
A general rule I like to follow when installing php scripts or web applications is this: If it doesn’t need to be on the web, it shouldn’t be there. This is obvious, but it has implications that are not always clear.
What we are mainly referring to is configuration and to a lesser extent, program libraries and source code. It may also apply to files and other resources that are controlled through a script interface. An example of this would be scripts that charge money for downloading files or set up newsletters. Lets start with an example, we’ll call it program.php. In our example, program.php is a database application using mysql to store information.
For our script to do it’s job, it will need access to your mysql password and user-name. It may also need access to many other program files and so-forth.
During installation, a control panel probably asked for your mysql credentials, it may even have asked you to change the file permissions on a configuration file of some sort. You’ve probably been through this type of install process at one time or another.
What it will do next, is write your database password and other private information to a configuration file. This usually happens without your knowledge, it is also where our problems begin.
Most people don’t catch this right away, if the configuration file is in the same directory (or sub-directory) it is web accessible. Quite often it is a php file, usually with write permissions turned on.
The extension .php does afford some degree of protection, under normal circumstances these files aren’t sent to a visitors browser but it is still unsafe.
If someone makes a slight mistake in the configuration or .htaccess file, it will dump the actual contents of “conf.php” to the users web browser, complete with your database password and other private information.
As anyone who has been around web servers very long can tell you, this is a common occurrence. I’ve personally seen it happen on several occasions.
Furthermore, many other web editing tools need to create backup files, resulting in something like config.php.BAK or perhaps config.php.tmp.
We now have a file ripe for hackers and other would-be intruders to gain access to your mysql database passwords as well as any other private information kept there.
What is most alarming is that almost every single off the shelf web based program exhibits this very problem in some form or another.
Security – Keeping it Off the Web (Page 1 of 2)
The topic of website security is seldom brought up among non-programmers and those who may not be technically inclined, yet if you operate a website, it is an issue of substantial concern to you.
Addressed in this article is a nearly universal problem, it affects almost every single PHP or CGI script I’ve ever seen. We won’t delve into the technical issues too far, this is intended for the web site owner, someone who might install the occasional PHP file or CGI script. I will assume you are not a software developer.
A general rule I like to follow when installing php scripts or web applications is this: If it doesn’t need to be on the web, it shouldn’t be there. This is obvious, but it has implications that are not always clear.
What we are mainly referring to is configuration and to a lesser extent, program libraries and source code. It may also apply to files and other resources that are controlled through a script interface. An example of this would be scripts that charge money for downloading files or set up newsletters. Lets start with an example, we’ll call it program.php. In our example, program.php is a database application using mysql to store information.
For our script to do it’s job, it will need access to your mysql password and user-name. It may also need access to many other program files and so-forth.
During installation, a control panel probably asked for your mysql credentials, it may even have asked you to change the file permissions on a configuration file of some sort. You’ve probably been through this type of install process at one time or another.
What it will do next, is write your database password and other private information to a configuration file. This usually happens without your knowledge, it is also where our problems begin.
Most people don’t catch this right away, if the configuration file is in the same directory (or sub-directory) it is web accessible. Quite often it is a php file, usually with write permissions turned on.
The extension .php does afford some degree of protection, under normal circumstances these files aren’t sent to a visitors browser but it is still unsafe.
If someone makes a slight mistake in the configuration or .htaccess file, it will dump the actual contents of “conf.php” to the users web browser, complete with your database password and other private information.
As anyone who has been around web servers very long can tell you, this is a common occurrence. I’ve personally seen it happen on several occasions.
Furthermore, many other web editing tools need to create backup files, resulting in something like config.php.BAK or perhaps config.php.tmp.
We now have a file ripe for hackers and other would-be intruders to gain access to your mysql database passwords as well as any other private information kept there.
What is most alarming is that almost every single off the shelf web based program exhibits this very problem in some form or another.