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Thank you for your fantastic work on Lemmy. I love it!
Issue Summary
Due to the nature of the default robots.txt and the meta tags in Lemmy, search engines will index even non-local communities. This leads to results that are undesirable, such as unrelated/undesirable content being associated with your instance.
Example:
Steps to Reproduce
Open Google, and type <your instance> north korea
Suggested remediation/feature
I think it should be an opt-in feature to have non-local communities be indexed, e.g. [ ] Allow search engines to index non-local communities
Temporary workaround
I added this to my nginx config to prevent search engines from indexing the entire site:
@jcgurango I think that would certainly help, but honestly I don't want the pages to be associated with my instance at all. So a robots = noindex is preferable for these pages.
@kevinmershon Oh I see. There are two issue trackers. I'll close this one and re-open over there.
Thank you for your fantastic work on Lemmy. I love it!
Issue Summary
Due to the nature of the default robots.txt and the meta tags in Lemmy, search engines will index even non-local communities. This leads to results that are undesirable, such as unrelated/undesirable content being associated with your instance.
Example:
Steps to Reproduce
Open Google, and type
<your instance> north korea
Suggested remediation/feature
I think it should be an opt-in feature to have non-local communities be indexed, e.g.
[ ] Allow search engines to index non-local communities
Temporary workaround
I added this to my nginx config to prevent search engines from indexing the entire site:
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