This is *not* the Internet Archive/Wayback Machine (archive.org), but rather archive.today aka archive.is aka archive.fo aka archive.li aka… (bsky.app)

en.wikipedia.org

archive.today

archive.today is a web archiving website that saves snapshots on demand. It has support for JavaScript-heavy sites such as Google Maps and X.com. archive.today records two snapshots: one replicates the original webpage including any functional live links; the other is a screenshot of the page.

gyrovague.com

archive.today is directing a DDOS attack against my blog

Around January 11, 2026, archive.today (aka archive.is, archive.md, etc) started using its users as proxies to conduct a distributed denial of service (DDOS) attack against Gyrovague, my personal b…

en.wikipedia.org

Wikipedia:archive.today guidance

The English Wikipedia has decided to stop using archive.today and its related websites. This decision was agreed on after a request for comment with more than 200 participants concluded in February 2026, and is due to multiple concerns, including the site using editors' and readers' computers to run a denial-of-service attack and evidence that the website has tampered with some archived pages.

archivebox.io

ArchiveBox

ArchiveBox is a self-hosted app that lets you preserve content from websites in a variety of formats.

antjanus.com

Archive

Posts from the old antjanus.com blog (2012–2020), rebuilt from the Wayback Machine.

lwn.net

Archiving web sites

I recently took a deep dive into web site archival for friends who were worried about losing co [...]

www.flickr.com

Internet Archive

We saw the www.lostlandscapes.org show which was put on to benefit the Internet Archive which suffered from a fire recently. The show featured footage of SF from the 1920s to 1980s. The soundtrack is the crowd, as they yell out recognized locations and ask questions, etc. The Internet Archive (which has the Wayback Machine) is located in a former church. The grand hall is where the show was held, and you can see that the church pews are still in tact. In the alcoves at the back are two server racks which store the master copy of the archives. On the edges are little statues. Those are representations of people who dedicated many hours volunteering for the archive. The one I happened to photograph is Aaron Swartz.