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Suppose I have a JavaScript script named foo.js in a GitHub repo. I need to know what sites (domains) are using this script. Thus, for instance, if a website www.example.com is referencing my script...
<html>
<head>
<script src="https://myGitHubRepo/foo.js"></script>
</head>
etc...
</html>
I'd like to get, track or list example.com as a domain. To be more clear, I don't want to track actual users visiting www.example.com nor their IPs nor anything like this, I just want to track or make a list of the sites (domains) referencing my script in their HTMLs. Is that possible?
PS: some hypothetical solutions and their problems:
window.location.hostname in the script would get what I want, but it would get it on the client side. I don't know if it's possible sending that information back to me... actually, I don't even know if that is legal. 
549
Unless you're using a custom domain, project sites are available at http(s)://<username>.github.io/<repository> or http(s)://<organization>.github.io/<repository> .
GitHub hosts Linux and Windows runners on Standard_DS2_v2 virtual machines in Microsoft Azure with the GitHub Actions runner application installed. The GitHub-hosted runner application is a fork of the Azure Pipelines Agent.
On GitHub, navigate to your site's repository. Under your repository name, click Settings. In the "Code and automation" section of the sidebar, click Pages. Under "Custom domain", type your custom domain, then click Save.
Don't do it. Telemetry is tricky - and people will opt to not use your script.
Also without "place" to gather this information you cannot do it on github.
You can try leveraging "code" search engines like: https://publicwww.com/ https://www.nerdydata.com/
and similars
56
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