Google Scholar Mirrors

(Last updated: 03/14/2025, 08:51:34)

Real-time status checker for Google Scholar mirror sites

Last updated: 3/14/2025, 8:51:34 AM

StatusRegionHostnameResponse TimeResponse CodeAction
USscholar.hacks.tools
100ms200Open Scholar
CNscholar.linkedbus.com105ms200Open Scholar
CNsc.panda985.com480ms200Open Scholar
CNso1.linfen3.topTimeout408
CNxs.vygc.topTimeout408
CNxs.typicalgame.comTimeout408
CNscholar.aigrogu.comTimeout408
TRwww.duavekuran.comTimeout408
UKbrum.beds.ac.ukTimeout408
CNxs.essclick.comTimeout408
CNsci-hub.org.cnTimeout408
CNxueshu.aigrogu.comTimeout408
CNwww.dotaindex.comTimeout408

Official Google Scholar Sites:

Official US Site (US): scholar.google.com

Official Hong Kong Site (HK): scholar.google.com.hk

How to Use

This tool helps you find working Google Scholar mirror sites when the official site is inaccessible. Here's how to use it:

  1. Check Mirror Status: The table above displays various Google Scholar mirrors. Each row shows a mirror's current status, region, response time, and response code.
  2. Understand the Icons:
    • Green globe: Mirror is online and accessible
    • Red X: Mirror is offline or inaccessible
    • Orange clock: Mirror timed out (slow response)
  3. Response Time: Lower is better. This indicates how quickly the mirror responds.
  4. Response Code: 200 means the site is working correctly. Other codes may indicate issues.
  5. Visit a Mirror: Click the "Visit" button next to working mirrors to access Google Scholar through that site.
  6. Refresh Data: Click the "Refresh" button at the top of the mirror list to recheck all mirrors' statuses.
  7. Official Sites: If accessible, prefer using the official Google Scholar sites listed at the bottom of the mirror list.

Remember: Mirror site availability can change frequently. Always prioritize official sites when possible, and use mirrors responsibly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is a Google Scholar mirror?

A: A Google Scholar mirror is an alternative website that provides access to Google Scholar's content when the official site is inaccessible due to regional restrictions or other issues.

Q: Are these mirror sites official or endorsed by Google?

A: No, these mirror sites are not official or endorsed by Google. They are third-party alternatives and should be used with caution.

Q: Is it legal to use Google Scholar mirrors?

A: The legality of using mirror sites can be complex and may vary by region. Users should be aware of and comply with local laws and regulations.

Q: How often is the mirror status updated?

A: The status is updated each time you load the page or click the "Refresh" button. You can see the last check time at the top of the mirror list.

Q: What do the different response codes mean?

A: A 200 code means the site is accessible. Other common codes: 403 (Forbidden), 404 (Not Found), 500 (Server Error), 503 (Service Unavailable).

Q: Why do some mirrors have high response times?

A: High response times can be due to server load, geographical distance, network issues, or the mirror site's infrastructure limitations.

Q: Can I suggest a new mirror to be added to the list?

A: We currently don't have a public submission process, but we regularly review and update our list of mirrors.

Q: Is my data safe when using these mirror sites?

A: We cannot guarantee the safety of third-party mirrors. Use caution and avoid entering sensitive information on these sites.

Important Notices

Disclaimer:

This website is dedicated to academic public welfare and provides academic website navigation solely to facilitate research work. We are not responsible for the content of the linked websites.

Safety Reminder:

Please do not log into your Google account on mirror sites, and avoid searching for sensitive terms. If you find any illegal or inappropriate information on the linked websites, please contact us for resolution.