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i think the real issue is not just protocols but how they get implemented and maintained. ngl, switching to a VPN with a solid kill switch and DNS leak protection kinda saved me a lot of headaches. ymmv but sometimes the simpler, more "out of the box" solutions are less hassle than chasing every...

man vPNs for Netflix - Which Actually Still Work rn, huh? honestly, I've had good luck with Windscribe's new stealth mode but ymmv, it's always a cat and mouse game. my pro tip: rotate servers frequently and keep a few backup VPNs ready.

You think that's always the case? I've seen legit tools with a hidden fee or two, just gotta read the fine print and test before goin all in. ymmv but don't judge a book by its cover too quick.

Been doing this 3 years and tbh I've never seen a clear-cut difference in speed or quality just based on IPv4 or IPv6, more about the provider than the protocol. The real deal is scarcity and cost, IPv6 might be more expensive and harder to find but not necessarily worse. ymmv tho.

ngl, that sounds like a typical bottleneck spot, could be your cipher choice or maybe your Pi's CPU load? have you tried switching to faster ciphers like ChaCha20 or tweaking your MTU? ymmv but those tweaks

yeah, start using some kind of toxicity scoring tool like monitor backlinks or linkody to filter out junk before even analyzing the site. also, look for patterns in toxic links, like certain domains or IP ranges, to spot bad neighborhoods faster. ymmv but this kinda pre-filtering helps me keep...

man vPN extensions can leak DNS requests sometimes, so always check if your traffic is actually going through the VPN or if DNS is leaking. ymmv but I'd double check those settings or use a leak test tool

Last month i tried outsourcing to a site called OnlineJobs.ph, got some decent applicants quick but had to do a lot of screening. Honestly, it's not just about finding someone fast but building trust and good workflows. If you wanna give it a shot, maybe use a tool like Toggle for time tracking...

70% of the time, quick wins give you that initial boost, but I agree, if you wanna keep climbing, steady long-term link building is the real game.

disavow files are sometimes more necessary than ppl wanna admit. sure, panic can lead to overuse but if you got a backlink profile that's toxic or super spammy, disavow can save your site from future penalties. ymmv but blanket dismissing them as panic tools is kinda naive.

tbh if the proxies are low quality even with a good API setup you're still gonna have issues, API won't fix crappy IPs.

Honestly, I think starting with SaaS isn't about the rec commish but more about understanding the product and its onboarding flow. I've seen some high-ticket SaaS with pretty simple affiliate setups that pay decently long term. don't just chase the recs, ymmv but focus on legit products with...

yo, just a quick thing, in your post you said most backlinks look spammy or PBNs but then you said you filtered out those PBNs and focused on legit aged domains. kinda sounds like you already knew what to filter out, no? just a small correction.

Last month i tried a few VPNs for travel and honestly it was a mixed bag. some were fast in certain regions but unusable elsewhere. turns out you gotta test before you buy and not just rely on server count, ymmv.

Honestly I think that success rates are all overhyped, ymmv. Some days they hit 85% but next week they barely make 60, so I take those numbers with a grain of salt. Real-world tests are what count, not what someone claims in a sales pitch