Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by James

DC
digitalcrunch

17 members • Free

How to make 200k a year within 24 months in Cyber Security

Memberships

AEO - Get Recommended by AI

1.4k members • Free

Rent Out Your Android (ROYA)

1.1k members • Free

AI Automation Agency Ninjas

18.7k members • Free

Vibe Marketing

12.1k members • Free

Community Builders

8.1k members • Free

WholeScaling Free

814 members • Free

AdSchool™ Foundations

6k members • Free

14 contributions to AEO - Get Recommended by AI
Best Wordpress Theme to Start
@Julian Lopez You mentioned to use wordpress, and plugins to manage schema. Is there a particular theme that you would recommend? You also mentioned that we are shifting towards UI that doesn't matter. With that said, right now, click to call, testimonials and other conversion factors still matter right? I'm looking for a theme that checks all the boxes on both sides of AEO and SEM. What do you (and the community) recommend?
1 like • 23d
Was wondering too if astra/genesis or some other good theme (if those are good) are included with springboard (maybe not right place to ask?)
0 likes • 21d
I'm wondering if more hugo/static site is the answer instead of bloat from wordpress (I only asked because you recommended wordpress) as many hugo/ss are lightweight and cleaner and easy to implement schema natively.
Is this how to test?
I guess this means it's indexed by AI? I haven't done any schema work, was just looking for my tab editor this morning. Made me happy regardless lol. Now, if I only knew how to monetize the thousands of visitors each of my site gets (yes I suck at that).
Is this how to test?
0 likes • 22d
I did nothing though, just was lazy and happened to look for link to one of my tools lol there is no schema. Site is done in hugo with a theme I can modify for schema easily though. (and site is ugly, but it's really an online notebook for me personally)
A Look Into ChatGPT Apps
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HgXdOeSfsfk 🤔
4 likes • 22d
Very cool. I just saw this too, similar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GuTcle5edjk
sitemap example
Do you have a layout example of what a local services site should look like considering AEO principles? From what I've gathered, it looks like a traditional SEO map but perhaps with an additional section for FAQs Do you have any built out examples I can see as a guide? I know there is more to AEO than on page optimization, but I also want to make sure I get that part right before moving on to offsite promotion. Thank you in advance.
0 likes • 23d
Trying to figure that out. Wrote this to help with SEO maps, and it hints at what I think is also good for AEO, but I need to modify it and verify I'm on the right track: https://chatgpt.com/share/69167a5c-bae0-8001-adb6-4e0efb71206c
0 likes • 22d
I use a separate GPT for picking the right schema and structure at the article/content level, my question was related to the overall big picture sitemap. I like all of your other list, that's comprehensive. Happy to collaborate and make custom GPT for each stage of writing. I think they (AEO) is working on some stuff like this, I'm just not aware of what or where it is yet so started making my own GPTs to automate the work partiallly. I can see a GPT that asks all of the questions you and guides for another prompt (or even skills that guide towards the next skill usage in claude). I do want to work together.
Can a windows log identify if AI came to a site?
I asked perplexity: heres what It said. I wondered if this is worth some thought? Q: Can a windows log identify if an LLM has been to my site? A: Yes, Windows server logs (such as those from IIS) can reveal if an AI or large language model (LLM) bot has visited your website, provided you know what to look for in the logs.passion+3​ What Windows/IIS Logs Record Windows web servers—including IIS—create log entries for every request to your site. These entries include: - The visitor’s IP address. - The requesting user agent (the software, bot, or browser making the request). - The URL accessed. - Timestamp. - Other request/response data (status code, referrer, etc.).learn.microsoft+2​ How to Identify AI Bots - User Agent Strings: Many AI bots identify themselves with named user agents, such as GPTBot, ClaudeBot, OpenAI-User-Agent, PerplexityBot, or similar. You can search for these user agent strings in your logs.dev+3​ - Unusual Patterns: AI bots often make rapid, repeated requests over a short period, access deep parts of your site, or use user agents that don’t match major browsers or known search engines.tencentcloud+2​ - Non-human Behavior: Sessions without cookies, requests with no/little engagement, and traffic from data center IP ranges are additional signals.hogtheweb+2​ Practical Steps - Download and review your raw server logs from IIS. - Filter by User Agent to spot known AI bots or any unusual/crawler-like identification. - Cross-reference with published lists of AI/LLM user agents and watch for updates as new bots emerge.momenticmarketing+1​ - Use tools (e.g., ELK Stack, GoAccess, AWStats) for easier parsing and pattern detection.botify+1
2 likes • 23d
The web server can identify. On windows that server is likely IIS. When you say "windows log" that typically refers to the event logs, which are not related to IIS. IIS is an application running on windows to serve web pages. Most servers run linux and apache or nginx and both of these applications serve web pages and have specific logs. I use cloudflare for DNS, and it also identifies bots of various types. Bots can be identified by the User Agent (which can be faked) and it's IP ( which is likely from a cloud and rotating ip so will forever be various ips). Any bot that's reading data won't spoof it's IP, but that can be spoofed too in the case of attack bots. Cloudflare does a pretty good job of identifying bots though. Another way to identify bots is through usage. Humans might stay on a page for 22 seconds, whereas a bot goes to the next page every few seconds and reads many pages at once, possibly even ignoring images and focusing on just schema or just data/text. Some bots read multiple pages at once, even up to hundreds of requests at once. A SIEM like wazuh or splunk could help identify patterns that don't look like a human. You can forward server logs from apache, nginx, or IIS to the SIEM (and learning SIEM is not done in an afternoon typically). Cloudflare is simplest method, or trusting User-Agent, which - like I said, can easily be spoofed. For example, i might write a script in python that looks like firefox, and behaves like firefox. Maybe my script even behaves like a human with random activity, random pauses. There are web browser drivers that are literally python controlling a real browser instead being a script with fake UA. So the question is... what is considered a bot you want to detect, and why? Perplexity's answer is right, but not sure the question was the right question to ask it.
1 like • 22d
@Julian Lopez Depends on the scraper sophistication. Anyone can make a scraper, but without using evasion techniques in it, you often get blocked. I work in cyber security so I know the common defenses from a "don't abuse our system" view. I do not know it from a "don't look at our content if you're a bot view, ever". I know creators dont' want bots to steal their clicks, but in blocking them, they are also killing all future traffic. I also leech things a lot because I have a habit of wanting ALL Of the information before it goes away so I can "archive" it. It's a bad psychology thing on my part lol. But because of that, I am also often the "attacker". Knowing the defenses (from cyber background) makes it easier to scrape. At scale, I can image AI scrapers definitely use many of the evasion techniques. And robots.txt is a "polite request to obey", not a "rule". The main thing about bots is - you don't know for sure what is a bot, but can make good guesses. Base info off of the good guesses would be my suggestion. Most people will not run sophisticated SIEM tools. I think maybe GA4 would be easiest for most people, but it's still a guess. https://analyticsdetectives.com/blog/bot-traffic-and-filtering-in-ga4
1-10 of 14
James Fraze
3
4points to level up
@james-fraze-1747
Lifetime student. Skills: Cyber Security, Python, AI Usage, Marketing, Real Estate Investing, Dad jokes.

Online now
Joined Oct 27, 2025
INTJ
Wylie TX
Powered by