OVERVIEW
The domain archaeology.okfn.org currently has an average traffic classification of zero (the smaller the more users). We have inspected fifteen pages within the site archaeology.okfn.org and found two websites associating themselves with archaeology.okfn.org. There are one mass networking sites owned by this website.
Pages Crawled
15Links to this site
2Social Links
1ARCHAEOLOGY.OKFN.ORG TRAFFIC
The domain archaeology.okfn.org has seen alternating amounts of traffic all over the year.
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LINKS TO DOMAIN
DigiGal One Gals Exploration of the World of Digital Technologies and Cultural Heritage.
I am also actively involved in the Archaeological Computing Research Group.
WHAT DOES ARCHAEOLOGY.OKFN.ORG LOOK LIKE?
ARCHAEOLOGY.OKFN.ORG SERVER
I detected that a single root page on archaeology.okfn.org took four thousand two hundred and thirty-five milliseconds to stream. We detected a SSL certificate, so in conclusion our crawlers consider this site secure.
Load time
4.235 secs
SSL
SECURE
Internet Protocol
157.97.111.70
SERVER OS
We identified that this website is utilizing the nginx/1.10.1 os.HTML TITLE
Open Data in ArchaeologyDESCRIPTION
Open Data from the pastPARSED CONTENT
The domain archaeology.okfn.org has the following in the site, "Open licenses for archaeological data matter the case of AustArch." We analyzed that the website also stated " July 29, 2014 in Discussions." It also stated " Published a superb data paper featuring AustArch. A database of more than 5000 radiocarbon and other archaeometric dates from Australia. To my surprise, while the data paper is published as open access under . Unleashing the potential of collaboration. May 6, 2013 in events. Comments Off on Unleashing the potential of collaboration."SEEK OTHER WEBSITES
Archaeology - Archaeology Magazine
Subscribe to the Digital Edition! Subscribe to the Digital Edition! Archaeology. A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America.
The Friends of the Israel Antiquities Authority Home
Rare Mosaic from the Roman Period Discovered in Caesarea National Park. National Campus for the Archaeology of Israel. Leon Levy Dead Sea Scrolls Digital Library.
University of Puget Sound
Acknowledging the work of Doug Edwards. The goal for this site is to provide information on archaeological excavations and surveys in which Professor Douglas Edwards of the University of Puget Sound served as director or consultant. Galilee Survey Project, Israel.