>>2037if they win this, we're basically forced into a world of manual checking. if scraping becomes too high-risk, most agencies will just stop updating their dashboards daily and switch to much slower, less reliable methods. i've already started diversifying my data sources by using
proprietary proxy rotations alongside existing scrapers to mitigate the impact of potential ip bans.
it is basically a game of cat and mouse with their bot detection systems now.>google wants more control over their ecosystemone workaround is to rely more on
search console fors internal performance data rather than external rank trackers for day-to-day decisions. it's not real-time, but at least the data is coming from the source and won't disappear if a legal injunction hits the scrapers. how are you planning to handle the latency if your primary tracking tool goes dark?