Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-04-08 Thread Boheemen, Peter van
Onderwerp: Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :) Hi Pete, I'd be interested in an update on this. Is your ProxyPass with Apache to access Google Books search API still working well for you, and not running into Google traffic limiters?You haven't actually communicated

[CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-03-18 Thread Boheemen, Peter van
For what concerns Google's policy concerning NAT calls being treated as spyware activity. I am now proxying Google for the JSON call, so it will see the IP adress of our web server in stead of the Network Adress Translator. It helps for the moment. Now I wonder if our own calls will make Google

Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-03-18 Thread Jonathan Rochkind
Wait, now ALL of your clients calls are coming from one single IP? Surely that will trigger Googles detectors, if the NAT did. Keep us updated though. Jonathan Boheemen, Peter van wrote: For what concerns Google's policy concerning NAT calls being treated as spyware activity. I am now

Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-03-18 Thread Joe Hourcle
On Tue, 18 Mar 2008, Jonathan Rochkind wrote: Wait, now ALL of your clients calls are coming from one single IP? Surely that will trigger Googles detectors, if the NAT did. Keep us updated though. I don't know what Peter's exact implementation is, but they might relax the limits when they see

Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-03-18 Thread Boheemen, Peter van
: di 18-3-2008 18:48 Aan: CODE4LIB@LISTSERV.ND.EDU Onderwerp: Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :) Nice. X-Forwarded-For would also allow google to deliver availability information suitable for the actual location of the end-user. If their software chooses to pay

Re: [CODE4LIB] Restricted access fo free covers from Google :)

2008-03-18 Thread Kent Fitch
I'd be very surprised if Google _automatically_ took any notice of anything in an HTTP header to relax protection against what they consider harvesting of data because all HTTP headers can be set to anything: that is, if I wanted to suck Google dry of bib data, I could simply pretend to be