MoonSearch Blog

[...] Would you please name top 5 domain names? Just the first that come up to your head. Ok, I am sure that almost everyone has started his [...]

[...] could actually be reliable. At this point it is important to point out that inexperienced Internet users tend to see publications of such statistics as objective and reliable. Novice journalists and [...]

[...] . As many people take steps to become more eco-friendly in real life, it would make sense if Internet users did what they could to avoid being part of the problem. Of course, for some this seems like [...]

[...] studied gathering and classifying domain registration data in a handy way and put it into Top Domains rating. If it doesn’t sound special first, but just think of the magnitude: we are going to [...]

[...] top 5 domain names? You’ve received a point! Google.com gets the second place in our top domains rating with over 3 billion weekly visitors to its webpage. That’s not a surprise at all & [...]

[...] as a site of a once pretty big company lingering, forgotten, and attracting attention of internet investigators by its strange server OS. Googling around some more, we found lots of internet catalogs [...]

[...] In it’s latest releases Moonsearch has become a powerful free tool, handy for SEOs, Internet investigators, and digital marketers, giving lots of useful information about any domain, its owners, [...]

[...] – google.it (for Italy), #48 – google.co.uk (for United Kingdom) – these are Google domains working for the european countries. Still there are more in the top-50 – #30 – [...]

[...] of backlinks each time. This small case posed a serious question: how can we rely on Internet ranking data, or in 20th century terms — “how objective” is this data? To [...]

[...] previous millenium that are somehow still on the run. Now, lets dig deeper and check out the data Moonsearch has found about this relic for us. At first glance there’s nothing special: The site [...]