How did Google find my site?
First, Google finds your website When you create a website, Google will discover it eventually. The Googlebot systematically crawls the web, discovering websites, gathering information on those websites, and indexing that information to be returned in searching.
How to find pages that link to a URL?
“To find a sampling of links to any site, you can perform a Google search using the link: operator. For instance, [link:www.google.com] will list a selection of the web pages that have links pointing to the Google home page. Note there can be no space between the “link:” and the web page URL.” So, what’s the deal?
Why is Google not finding all my pages?
If Google doesn’t seem to be finding all the pages on your site, it could indicate that either Google can’t find the pages (crawl), or can’t understand them properly when it does find them (index). Read the basics of crawling and indexing. Google needs to be able to find your pages in order to index them.
What causes a Google account to be unlinked?
Accounts can be unlinked due to various other reasons, such as inactivity, suspension, malicious behavior, and so forth. In such scenarios, your platform and Google can best manage user accounts and relink by notifying one another of changes to account and link state.
How to remove a page from Google search?
Request indexing of the page using the URL Inspection tool. Check whether you (or someone else) successfully requested that the site or URL be removed from the index. Open the URL removal tool to look for approved requests of URL or site removal.
What to do if Google is not indexing your website?
Turn off safe search, which might be filtering your results. For a missing page: Search Google for the full URL of your page. For a site: It is possible that not every page on the site is indexed, but the site itself is in our index. Consider adding a sitemap to help Google discover all the pages in your site.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rR7U0GbA8x4