Traffic Surge From Windows Live?

DaleKing

Over the last couple of days I`ve received 107 visitors to my website courtesy of Windows Live:
 http://www.live.com/</A>
I find this interesting because I`ve never submitted my site`s URL to Windows Live. Another reason I find it interesting is because Windows Live is delivering 5 times as much traffic as I receive from MSN and nearly as much traffic as I receive from Yahoo in the same 48 hour time span.
Anyone else notice a surge of traffic from Windows Live?
Dale KingDKing2007-8-21 20:0:39

Webline

One site that I manage, for August ..... Google539
MSN78
Google (Images)78
Yahoo!58
AOL40
Windows Live29Not much from WL, but its a start. I also don`t submit to any of them myself; getting links from other sites already being crawled seems to be much faster than submitting.

DaleKing

Those are some interesting numbers, Webline. You`re actually getting more traffic from MSN than Yahoo. Here`s what my numbers look like as of August 22:




- Google
3109
3109

- Yahoo!
251
251

- Windows Live
138
138

- Google (Images)
24
30

- AOL
22
22

- MSN Search
16
16

- Unknown search engines
11
11

- Google (cache)
7
133

- Ask
6
6

- Dogpile
5
5

- Earth Link
3
3

- Sphere (Blog)
3
3

- Alexa
2
2

- AllTheWeb
2
2

- AltaVista
2
2

- Digg (Social Bookmark)
1
1

- del.icio.us (Social Bookmark)
1
1

- WebCrawler
1
1

- Blingo
1
1

- Netscape
1
1
For the record, I have never submitted to any of those sites.
Dale King
 DKing2007-8-23 18:44:50

ankit007

Most transfer speed checking arrangements make it simple for IT groups to distinguish disturbing or sudden tops in their system activity by conveying the information through graphical interfaces, said Dirk Paessler, president of Paessler AG, a system observing organization. The test, be that as it may, for some IT groups is rapidly illuminating the secret of what's bringing on the crest in activity. "It's the arrangement's business to essentially tell the IT group, 'It would seem that you have a noteworthy issue on your system, and you ought to investigate it,'" Paessler said. "In any case, getting inside your system's head, maybe, simply isn't that simple some of the time."