11–20 of 123 posts
I'm not sure of how it works (does it subscribed to them all?) but https://archive.ph/ is a good way to see the content in those cases.
But really, if you are regularly reading content on a site you should subscribe to support the journalists employed there.
I also have one to kill all running javascript and remove all event listeners, it works wonders when you are redirected to a paywall / login page after a few seconds.
Many sites don't contains the full content even if you do that. I'm not sure of how it works (does it subscribed to them all?) but https://archive.ph/ is a good way to see the content in those cases. But really, if you are regularly reading content on a site you should subscribe to support the journalists employed there.
I think for search engine crawlers there are versions without a paywall so these articles can get fully indexed. Archive.ph, and similar services, might get the full content this way somehow. But I am just guessing.
https://site.com./1235/article
Those behind Cloudflare don't seem to be vulnerable to this though.
I've emailed the sites I've found where this works and none of them have fixed it after a year.
A handful of sites will present the subscribers view of the page if you put a dot after the tld part of the url, i.e. https://site.com./1235/article Those behind Cloudflare don't seem to be vulnerable to this though. I've emailed the sites I've found where this works and none of them have fixed it after a year.
Why?
Many sites don't contains the full content even if you do that. I'm not sure of how it works (does it subscribed to them all?) but https://archive.ph/ is a good way to see the content in those cases. But really, if you are regularly reading content on a site you should subscribe to support the journalists employed there.
> I'm not sure of how it works (does it subscribed to them all?) but https://archive.ph/ is a good way to see the content in those cases. I think for search engine crawlers there are versions without a paywall so these articles can get fully indexed. Archive.ph, and similar services, might get the full content this way somehow. But I am just guessing.
A handful of sites will present the subscribers view of the page if you put a dot after the tld part of the url, i.e. https://site.com./1235/article Those behind Cloudflare don't seem to be vulnerable to this though. I've emailed the sites I've found where this works and none of them have fixed it after a year.