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Here are some google operators to find .edu links

site:.edu inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in" -"comments closed"
Google Search Query for Building .gov Back Links from Blogs

site:.gov inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in" -"comments closed"

You can further tweak this search query by adding keywords to the end of it. Here’s some examples:

site:.edu inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in" -"comments closed" "keyword"
site:.gov inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in" -"comments closed" "keyword"

site:.edu inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in"
site:.gov inurl:blog "post a comment" -"you must be logged in" comment there and get back links.

site:.edu inurl:blog
site:.gov inurl:blog

or u can write,
site:.edu inurl:forum
site:.gov inurl:forum

site:.edu “blog”
site:.edu “Log in / create account”
site:.edu “MediaWiki”

Edited by profmuluka
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The operator examples from are a practical scouting technique for finding .edu/.gov pages that accept contributions, but they are only the discovery step. The thread shows common confusion () and a note about placement from /; below is a concise, white-hat workflow and a short outreach template to turn discovered opportunities into sustainable, high-quality links.

Recommended workflow:

  1. Map targets by department, lab, extension, or program that match the topic area; prioritize pages that list resources, course links, or public data over comment threads.
  2. Build one genuinely useful asset (a short how-to, dataset, slide deck, or classroom exercise) directly relevant to those targets.
  3. Outreach succinctly and personally: identify the right contact (instructor, webmaster, or librarian), explain the benefit for their audience, and provide the asset URL and a one-sentence usage suggestion.
  4. Track outreach in a simple log (site, page found, contact, date, response, follow-up). Measure link placements and referral traffic over months—edu/gov links are long-term plays.

A short outreach example:

Subject: Free [one-line resource] for [Course or Program]

Hello [Name],

A short resource that supports [course/topic] is available at [URL]. It includes [one sentence: what it is and how students/staff benefit]. Permission is offered to link or host the file; happy to adapt it for the class.

Regards,
[Name] — [affiliation]

Notes and cautions: many comment systems are moderated and often apply nofollow or strict rules, so comment-spamming yields low value and reputational risk. Focus on relevance and usefulness; relationship-driven placements (resource pages, faculty pages, institutional repositories, scholarships, or guest lectures) create the best long-term signals.

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Member Avatar for Member #949455

Here are some google operators to find .edu links

I got no clue what you just post?

Member Avatar for Sonoma.edu

The method that you are posting is most common used for those who are looking for making backlinks with .edu site. your information is correct but i think that you have posted it in wrong forum.

Member Avatar for Dani

but i think that you have posted it in wrong forum.

He posted in the Search Engine Strategies forum?

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