People whose customers reach a site through a handful of internet providers in a country, and who lose money or trust when one of those providers stops the page. Each guide below says what goes wrong for that group, what to keep watching, and who can lift a wrong block.
Guides by role
- Gambling and betting operators
How each provider in Poland and Norway applies a register entry, what players see, and who lifts a wrong block. - Affiliates and media buyers
Which landing, tracker and partner URLs to watch per provider at home and on mobile, and how to tell a block from bot protection. - Online shops and SaaS
When a provider blocks a shared CDN address or one login or checkout page lands on a phishing list, what to watch and who to contact. - Support teams and agencies
How to work through a "the site doesn't open on my provider" ticket and tell a block from an outage or your own bot rules.
Who it is not for
linkspect tells site owners what their visitors get. It does not help visitors get around a block, and it does not replace an uptime monitor: it checks the places an uptime monitor cannot see, the networks of named providers. Why datacenter monitors miss ISP blocks