I think I found a simple hacky way to mess with ai spambots

[Rubbereon]

And the funniest part? It takes almost no effort and I assume it does a decent job against ai bots with no drawbacks. Just do this:

Code

        <script>
        var link = document.createElement('link');
        link.rel = 'canonical';
        link.href = 'https://yourwebsite.org/index.html';
        document.head.appendChild(link);
        </script><!--The canonical link may need to be different than the webpage url, but the crawler should see this while the ai can't.-->
        <noscript>
        	<link rel="canonical" href="https://anotherwebsite.com/">
        </noscript><!--Where "anotherwebsite.com" is either a dead end (like google.com), a tarpit, a fountain that poisons the ai or absolute nonsense gibberish e.g. https://divinicide.net/blackpages/ that would basically do the same thing-->

I know many folks had problems with ai, so I am sharing this in the hope that it is helpful to anybody who runs a website by themselves.  

[Seechain]

Code

        <noscript>
        	<link rel="canonical" href="https://anotherwebsite.com/">
        </noscript><!--Where "anotherwebsite.com" is either a dead end (like google.com), a tarpit, a fountain that poisons the ai or absolute nonsense gibberish e.g. https://divinicide.net/blackpages/ that would basically do the same thing-->

Code

<noscript>
 <link rel="canonical" href="http://127.0.0.1:22">
</noscript>

This topic seems very interesting to me. Basically, Black SEO techniques are used for protection.

[Noah_S]

http://127.0.0.1:22

This address is restricted

This address uses a network port which is normally used for purposes other than Web browsing. Firefox has canceled the request for your protection.

My firefox looks like it wonders what I was even doing