According to Cognitive Market Research, The Global Anti crawling Techniques market size is USD XX million in 2023 and will expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.00% from 2023 to 2030.

North America Anti crawling Techniques held the major market of more than 40% of the global revenue and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.2% from 2023 to 2030.
Europe Anti crawling Techniques accounted for a share of over 30% of the global market and are projected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.5% from 2023 to 2030.
Asia Pacific Anti crawling Techniques held the market of more than 23% of the global revenue and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.0% from 2023 to 2030.
South American Anti crawling Techniques market of more than 5% of the global revenue and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.4% from 2023 to 2030.
Middle East and Africa Anti crawling Techniques held the major market of more than 2% of the global revenue and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 5.7% from 2023 to 2030.
The market for anti-crawling techniques has grown dramatically as a result of the increasing number of data breaches and public awareness of the need to protect sensitive data. 
Demand for bot fingerprint databases remains higher in the anti crawling techniques market.
The content protection category held the highest anti crawling techniques market revenue share in 2023.

Increasing Demand for Protection and Security of Online Data to Provide Viable Market Output

The market for anti-crawling techniques is expanding due in large part to the growing requirement for online data security and protection. Due to an increase in digital activity, organizations are processing and storing enormous volumes of sensitive data online. Organizations are being forced to invest in strong anti-crawling techniques due to the growing threat of data breaches, illegal access, and web scraping occurrences. By protecting online data from harmful activity and guaranteeing its confidentiality and integrity, these technologies advance the industry. Moreover, the significance of protecting digital assets is increased by the widespread use of the Internet for e-commerce, financial transactions, and sensitive data transfers. Anti-crawling techniques are essential for reducing the hazards connected to online scraping, which is a tactic often used by hackers to obtain important data.

Increasing Incidence of Cyber Threats to Propel Market Growth

The growing prevalence of cyber risks, such as site scraping and data harvesting, is driving growth in the market for anti-crawling techniques. Organizations that rely significantly on digital platforms run a higher risk of having illicit data extracted. In order to safeguard sensitive data and preserve the integrity of digital assets, organizations have been forced to invest in sophisticated anti-crawling techniques that strengthen online defenses. Moreover, the market's growth is a reflection of growing awareness of cybersecurity issues and the need to put effective defenses in place against changing cyber threats. Moreover, cybersecurity is constantly challenged by the spread of advanced and automated crawling programs. The ever-changing threat landscape forces enterprises to implement anti-crawling techniques, which use a variety of tools like rate limitation, IP blocking, and CAPTCHAs to prevent fraudulent scraping efforts.

Market Restraints of the Anti crawling Techniques

Increasing Demand for Ethical Web Scraping to Restrict Market Growth

The growing desire for ethical web scraping presents a unique challenge to the anti-crawling techniques market. Ethical web scraping is the process of obtaining data from websites for lawful objectives, such as market research or data analysis, but without breaching the terms of service. Furthermore, the restraint arises because anti-crawling techniques must distinguish between criminal and ethical scraping operations, finding a balance between preventing websites from misuse and permitting authorized data harvest. This dynamic calls for more complex and adaptable anti-crawling techniques to distinguish between destructive and ethical scrapping actions.

Impact of COVID-19 on the Anti Crawling Techniques Market

The demand for online material has increased as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has...

By the end of 2023, 60 percent of the top most used news websites in Germany were blocking Google's AI crawler, having been quick to act after the crawlers were launched. The figure was substantially lower in Spain and Poland, and in both cases, news publishers were slower to react, meaning that by the end of 2023 just seven percent of top news sites (print, broadcast, and digital-born) in each country were blocking Google's AI from crawling their content.

This object has been created as a part of the web harvesting project of the Eötvös Loránd University Department of Digital Humanities ELTE DH. Learn more about the workflow HERE about the software used HERE.The aim of the project is to make online news articles and their metadata suitable for research purposes. The archiving workflow is designed to prevent modification or manipulation of the downloaded content. The current version of the curated content with normalized formatting in standard TEI XML format with Schema.org encoded metadata is available HERE. The detailed description of the raw content is the following: The portal's archived content (from 2009-01-21 to 2022-05-02) in WARC format available HERE (crawled: 2022-02-25T12:04:23.248430 - 2022-05-03T14:47:09.410966).Please fill in the following form before requesting access to this dataset: ACCESS FORM {"references": ["https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3755323"]}

This object has been created as a part of the web harvesting project of the Eötvös Loránd University Department of Digital Humanities ELTE DH. Learn more about the workflow HERE about the software used HERE.The aim of the project is to make online news articles and their metadata suitable for research purposes. The archiving workflow is designed to prevent modification or manipulation of the downloaded content. The current version of the curated content with normalized formatting in standard TEI XML format with Schema.org encoded metadata is available HERE. The detailed description of the raw content is the following:

• The portal's archived content (from 2020-09-26 to 2022-02-16) in WARC format available HERE (crawled: 2022-02-14T17:38:18.806603 - 2022-02-16T22:33:59.771349).

In the eyes of French SEOs, if there was one point that mattered absolutely in terms of SEO for mobile first indexing, it was the adaptation of the size of the content to the size of the screen in 2020. Other than that, when crawl was ensured, it made it easier for the crawler or the Internet user to visit and to facilitate the discovery of a site by search engines.

Five web-crawlers written in the R language for retrieving Slovenian texts from the news portals 24ur, Dnevnik, Finance, Rtvslo, and Žurnal24. These portals contain political, business, economic and financial content.

*** german version see below ***

The ‘Ancillary Monitor Corpus: Common Crawl - german web’ was designed with the aim of enabling a broad-based linguistic analysis of the German-language (visible) internet over time - with the aim of achieving comparability with the DeReKo (‘German Reference Corpus’ of the Leibniz Institute for the German Language - DeReKo volume 57 billion tokens - status: DeReKo Release 2024-I). The corpus is separated by year (here year 2021) and versioned (here version 1). Version 1 comprises (all years 2013-2024) 97.45 billion tokens.

The corpus is based on the data dumps from CommonCrawl (https://commoncrawl.org/). CommonCrawl is a non-profit organisation that provides copies of the visible Internet free of charge for research purposes.

The CommonCrawl WET raw data was first filtered by TLD (top-level domain). Only pages ending in the following TLDs were taken into account: ‘.at; .bayern; .berlin; .ch; .cologne; .de; .gmbh; .hamburg; .koeln; .nrw; .ruhr; .saarland; .swiss; .tirol; .wien; .zuerich’. These are the exclusive German-language TLDs according to ICANN (https://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt) as of 1 June 2024 - TLDs with a purely corporate reference (e.g. ‘.edeka; .bmw; .ford’) were excluded. The language of the individual documents (URLs) was then estimated with the help of NTextCat (https://github.com/ivanakcheurov/ntextcat) (via the CORE14 profile of NTextCat) - only those documents/URLs for which German was the most likely language were processed further (e.g. to exclude foreign-language material such as individual subpages). The third step involved filtering for manual selectors and filtering for 1:1 duplicates (within one year).

The filtering and subsequent processing was carried out using CorpusExplorer (http://hdl.handle.net/11234/1-2634) and our own (supplementary) scripts, and the TreeTagger (http://hdl.handle.net/11372/LRT-323) was used for automatic annotation. The corpus was processed on the HELIX HPC cluster. The author would like to take this opportunity to thank the state of Baden-Württemberg and the German Research Foundation (DFG) for the possibility to use the bwHPC/HELIX HPC cluster - funding code HPC cluster: INST 35/1597-1 FUGG.

Data content: - Tokens and record boundaries - Automatic lemma and POS annotation (using TreeTagger) - Metadata: - GUID - Unique identifier of the document - YEAR - Year of capture (please use this information for data slices) - Url - Full URL - Tld - Top-Level Domain - Domain - Domain without TLD (but with sub-domains if applicable) - DomainFull - Complete domain (incl. TLD) - DomainFull - Complete domain (incl. TLD) - Datum - (System Information): Date of the CorpusExplorer (date of capture by CommonCrawl - not date of creation/modification of the document). - Hash - (System Information): SHA1 hash of the CommonCrawl - Pfad - (System Information): Path of the cluster (raw data) - is supplied by the system.

Please note that the files are saved as *.cec6.gz. These are binary files of the CorpusExplorer (see above). These files ensure efficient archiving. You can use both CorpusExplorer and the ‘CEC6-Converter’ (available for Linux, MacOS and Windows - see: https://lindat.mff.cuni.cz/repository/xmlui/handle/11372/LRT-5705) to convert the data. The data can be exported in the following formats:

• CATMA v6
• CoNLL
• CSV
• CSV (only meta-data)
• DTA TCF-XML
• DWDS TEI-XML
• HTML
• IDS I5-XML
• IDS KorAP XML
• IMS Open Corpus Workbench
• JSON
• OPUS Corpus Collection XCES
• Plaintext
• SaltXML
• SlashA XML
• SketchEngine VERT
• SPEEDy/CODEX (JSON)
• TLV-XML
• TreeTagger
• TXM
• WebLicht
• XML

Please note that an export increases the storage space requirement extensively. The ‘CorpusExplorerConsole’ (https://github.com/notesjor/CorpusExplorer.Terminal.Console - available for Linux, MacOS and Windows) also offers a simple solution for editing and analysing. If you have any questions, please contact the author.

Legal information The data was downloaded on 01.11.2024. The use, processing and distribution is subject to §60d UrhG (german copyright law), which authorises the use for non-commercial purposes in research and teaching. LINDAT/CLARIN is responsible for long-term archiving in accordance with §69d para. 5 and ensures that only authorised persons can access the data. The data has been checked to the best of our knowledge and belief (on a random basis) - should you nevertheless find legal violations (e.g. right to be forgotten, personal rights, etc.), please write an e-mail to the author (amc_report@jan-oliver-ruediger.de) with the following information: 1) why this content is undesirable (please outline only briefly) and 2) how the content can be identified - e.g. file name, URL or domain, etc. The author will endeavour to identify the content. The author will endeavour to remove the content and re-upload the data (modified) within two weeks (new version). If

In the recent years, Transformer-based models have lead to significant advances in language modelling for natural language processing. However, they require a vast amount of data to be (pre-)trained and there is a lack of corpora in languages other than English. Recently, several initiatives have presented multilingual datasets obtained from automatic web crawling. However, the results in Spanish present important shortcomings, as they are either too small in comparison with other languages, or present a low quality derived from sub-optimal cleaning and deduplication. In this paper, we introduce esCorpius, a Spanish crawling corpus obtained from near 1 Pb of Common Crawl data. It is the most extensive corpus in Spanish with this level of quality in the extraction, purification and deduplication of web textual content. Our data curation process involves a novel highly parallel cleaning pipeline and encompasses a series of deduplication mechanisms that together ensure the integrity of both document and paragraph boundaries. Additionally, we maintain both the source web page URL and the WARC shard origin URL in order to complain with EU regulations. esCorpius has been released under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license.

Dataset

This dataset was created by Gerwyn

Contents

This dataset is the result of a full-population crawl of the .gov.uk web domain, aiming to capture a full picture of the scope of public-facing government activity online and the links between different government bodies.

Local governments have been developing online services, aiming to better serve the public and reduce administrative costs. However, the impact of this work, and the links between governments’ online and offline activities, remain uncertain. The overall research question for this research examines whether local e-government has met these expectations, of Digital Era Governance and of its practitioners. Aim was to directly analyse the structure and content of government online. It shows that recent digital-centric public administration theories, typified by the Digital Era Governance quasi-paradigm, are not empirically supported by the UK local government experience.

The data consist of a file of individual Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) fetched during the crawl, and a further file containing pairs of URLs reflecting the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) links between them. In addition, a GraphML format file is presented for a version of the data reduced to third-level-domains, with accompanying attribute data for the publishing government organisations and calculated webometric statistics based on the third-level-domain link network.

This project engages with the Digital Era Governance (DEG) work of Dunleavy et. al. and draws upon new empirical methods to explore local government and its use of Internet-related technology. It challenges the existing literature, arguing that e-government benefits have been oversold, particularly for transactional services; it updates DEG with insights from local government.

The distinctive methodological approach is to use full-population datasets and large-scale web data to provide an empirical foundation for theoretical development, and to test existing theorists’ claims. A new full-population web crawl of .gov.uk is used to analyse the shape and structure of online government using webometrics. Tools from computer science, such as automated classification, are used to enrich our understanding of the dataset. A new full-population panel dataset is constructed covering council performance, cost, web quality, and satisfaction.

The local government web shows a wide scope of provision but only limited evidence in support of the existing rhetorics of Internet-enabled service delivery. In addition, no evidence is found of a link between web development and performance, cost, or satisfaction. DEG is challenged and developed in light of these findings.

The project adds value by developing new methods for the use of big data in public administration, by empirically challenging long-held assumptions on the value of the web for government, and by building a foundation of knowledge about local government online to be built on by further research.

This is an ESRC-funded DPhil research project.

Includes publicly-accessible, human-readable material from Australian government websites, using the Organisations Register (AGOR) as a seed list and domain categorisation source, obeying robots.txt and sitemap.xml directives, gathered over a 10-day period.

Several non-*.gov.au domains are included in the AGOR - these have been crawled up to a limit of 10K URLs.

Several binary file formats included and converted to HTML: doc,docm,docx,dot,epub,keys,numbers,pages,pdf,ppt,pptm,pptx,rtf,xls,xlsm,xlsx

URLs returning responses larger than 10MB are not included in the dataset.

Raw gathered data (including metadata) is published in the Web Archive (WARC) format, in both a single, multi-gigabyte WARC file and split series.

Metadata extracted from pages after filtering is published in JSON format, with fields defined in a data dictionary.

Licence

Web content contained within these WARC files has originally been authored by the agency hosting the referenced material. Authoring agencies are responsible for the choice of licence attached to the original material.

A consistent licence across the entirety of the WARC files' contents should not be assumed. Agencies may have indicated copyright and licence information for a given URL as metadata embedded in a WARC file entry, but this should not be assumed to be present for all WARC entries.

Dataset

This dataset was created by Timo Bozsolik

Contents

This object contains only a fraction of the available content for the portal. For further information on the content and for other fractions see: Kuruc.info.
Please fill in the following form before requesting access to this dataset:ACCES FORM

Dataset

This dataset was created by Riccardo Gallina

Contents

Dataset

This dataset was created by xhlulu

Released under Data files © Original Authors

Contents

Dataset

This dataset was created by Pranav Bathija

Contents

Elevate your AI and machine learning projects with our comprehensive fashion image dataset, carefully curated to meet the needs of cutting-edge applications in e-commerce, product recommendation systems, and fashion trend analysis.

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By the end of 2023, 79 percent of the top most used news websites in the United States were blocking OpenAI's crawlers. The figure was much lower in Spain, Mexico, and Poland. Whilst these figures could change over time, the source noted that the higher percentages in some countries can be partly attributed by the speed at which publishers acted, with an uptick in blocking OpenAI's crawlers soon after launch most evident in the U.S. and Germany. Poland on the other hand waited longer before doing so, and as such, by the end of 2023, the share of top news sites (print, broadcast, and digital-born) in the country which were blocking Open AI from crawling their content was at just 20 percent.

Dataset

This dataset was created by Thảo Phạm

Contents

Altosight | AI Custom Web Scraping Data

✦ Altosight provides global web scraping data services with AI-powered technology that bypasses CAPTCHAs, blocking mechanisms, and handles dynamic content.

We extract data from marketplaces like Amazon, aggregators, e-commerce, and real estate websites, ensuring comprehensive and accurate results.

✦ Our solution offers free unlimited data points across any project, with no additional setup costs.

We deliver data through flexible methods such as API, CSV, JSON, and FTP, all at no extra charge.

― Key Use Cases ―

➤ Price Monitoring & Repricing Solutions

🔹 Automatic repricing, AI-driven repricing, and custom repricing rules 🔹 Receive price suggestions via API or CSV to stay competitive 🔹 Track competitors in real-time or at scheduled intervals

➤ E-commerce Optimization

🔹 Extract product prices, reviews, ratings, images, and trends 🔹 Identify trending products and enhance your e-commerce strategy 🔹 Build dropshipping tools or marketplace optimization platforms with our data

➤ Product Assortment Analysis

🔹 Extract the entire product catalog from competitor websites 🔹 Analyze product assortment to refine your own offerings and identify gaps 🔹 Understand competitor strategies and optimize your product lineup

➤ Marketplaces & Aggregators

🔹 Crawl entire product categories and track best-sellers 🔹 Monitor position changes across categories 🔹 Identify which eRetailers sell specific brands and which SKUs for better market analysis

➤ Business Website Data

🔹 Extract detailed company profiles, including financial statements, key personnel, industry reports, and market trends, enabling in-depth competitor and market analysis

🔹 Collect customer reviews and ratings from business websites to analyze brand sentiment and product performance, helping businesses refine their strategies

➤ Domain Name Data

🔹 Access comprehensive data, including domain registration details, ownership information, expiration dates, and contact information. Ideal for market research, brand monitoring, lead generation, and cybersecurity efforts

➤ Real Estate Data

🔹 Access property listings, prices, and availability 🔹 Analyze trends and opportunities for investment or sales strategies

― Data Collection & Quality ―

► Publicly Sourced Data: Altosight collects web scraping data from publicly available websites, online platforms, and industry-specific aggregators

► AI-Powered Scraping: Our technology handles dynamic content, JavaScript-heavy sites, and pagination, ensuring complete data extraction

► High Data Quality: We clean and structure unstructured data, ensuring it is reliable, accurate, and delivered in formats such as API, CSV, JSON, and more

► Industry Coverage: We serve industries including e-commerce, real estate, travel, finance, and more. Our solution supports use cases like market research, competitive analysis, and business intelligence

► Bulk Data Extraction: We support large-scale data extraction from multiple websites, allowing you to gather millions of data points across industries in a single project

► Scalable Infrastructure: Our platform is built to scale with your needs, allowing seamless extraction for projects of any size, from small pilot projects to ongoing, large-scale data extraction

― Why Choose Altosight? ―

✔ Unlimited Data Points: Altosight offers unlimited free attributes, meaning you can extract as many data points from a page as you need without extra charges

✔ Proprietary Anti-Blocking Technology: Altosight utilizes proprietary techniques to bypass blocking mechanisms, including CAPTCHAs, Cloudflare, and other obstacles. This ensures uninterrupted access to data, no matter how complex the target websites are

✔ Flexible Across Industries: Our crawlers easily adapt across industries, including e-commerce, real estate, finance, and more. We offer customized data solutions tailored to specific needs

✔ GDPR & CCPA Compliance: Your data is handled securely and ethically, ensuring compliance with GDPR, CCPA and other regulations

✔ No Setup or Infrastructure Costs: Start scraping without worrying about additional costs. We provide a hassle-free experience with fast project deployment

✔ Free Data Delivery Methods: Receive your data via API, CSV, JSON, or FTP at no extra charge. We ensure seamless integration with your systems

✔ Fast Support: Our team is always available via phone and email, resolving over 90% of support tickets within the same day

― Custom Projects & Real-Time Data ―

✦ Tailored Solutions: Every business has unique needs, which is why Altosight offers custom data projects. Contact us for a feasibility analysis, and we’ll design a solution that fits your goals

✦ Real-Time Data: Whether you need real-time data delivery or scheduled updates, we provide the flexibility to receive data when you need it. Track price changes, monitor product trends, or gather...