Hi there Christopher,

Thanks for reaching out to us!  I am sorry to hear that you are experiencing some weirdness with our site.  At this time, we are not getting any reports of sessions being disconnected or logged out during an active session.  Our site though does keep a timer on a active session so that once it reaches the range of several hours it will log you out automatically to keep your session secure.  However, from what you are telling me it doesn't seem like that's what you are experiencing.

From what you are telling me, it sounds like a browser issue.  Can I trouble you to perform the following steps?

• First clear the cache and cookies for the browser you are using.
• If that doesn't work, simply try logging in from a different browser or computer, if the connect seems stable, it might be connected to a extension/software that's installed in that browser.

I hope that helps!  Please let me know if you have any questions....I'm here to help!

Best,

Peter
Moz Help Team.

Hi guys,

Awesome discussion so far Yes, Chris is correct in that using noindex as a way to block Moz is not a effective way to do it.  Since our tool is not a typical indexer (such as Google), we don't have some of the behavior of a normal spider.  Instead, Roger is very good at rooting out issues that other crawlers might not notice.   One thing Roger is also good at is obeying robots.txt.... you know him being a robot and all

You can find more information about our friend here:

http://moz.com/learn/seo/robotstxt http://moz.com/help/pro/rogerbot-crawler

So if you are looking to block it from looking at a page without making content changes to your code, I would definitely look into using robots.txt.  You can even use a user-agent specific directive to make sure you don't end up telling other robots/spiders to do the same thing.

I hope that helps!  Please let us know if you have questions

Peter
Moz Help Team.