You can search for all of the pages archived from a particular site by adding an asterisk (*) to the end of the URL.  For example, instead of searching for the page archive.org, you could search for all saved archive.org pages by entering archive.org* in the search field:

http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/archive.org*

Additionally, if you are looking for [...]

Pages in the Wayback Machine have been rewritten to preserve the browsing experience.  For example, when you look up the home page of archive.org in the Wayback Machine from 2005 and click a link there, we take you to that new page as we archived it in 2005 (or as close as we can find).  [...]

Internet Archive’s terms of use specify that users of the Wayback Machine are not to copy data from the collection.

Many people also ask us if they can get copies of entire web sites.   Our terms of use do not cover backups for the general public. However, you may use the Internet Archive [...]

When you search from the front page or the toolbar of the new Wayback BETA, we take you to the latest capture of a site by default.  If that site had a redirect on it when we crawled it, we’ll automatically redirect you to the new site as well (we’re replaying the behavior of the [...]

Thanks for trying out the BETA test version of the Wayback Machine.  Your feedback will help us iron out any remaining issues, so we encourage you to report problems by contacting us directly, or by leaving comments on this post.  You may also want to check out the known issues page to see [...]

If you want to make sure we capture one single page of a site, you can follow the directions below.  We will only capture the one page you enter, and it does not get added to any sort of list to be crawled regularly, so doing this will not ensure that your site will be [...]

The Wayback Machine (WM) was first launched in 2001 using proprietary software written by Alexa Internet.  A few years ago, the Internet Archive wrote our own version of the Wayback and made that software open source.  We have been hosting smaller collections using the newer, open source software but had not attempted to [...]

The Wayback Machine is an historical archive of preserved web pages.  Type in a URL and start surfing through time!

Most societies agree that it is important to preserve artifacts of their culture and heritage. Without such artifacts, civilization has no memory and no mechanism to learn from its successes and failures. Our culture now [...]

We’ve tried to make sure the BETA test version works just as well as the classic, but we’ve probably overlooked an issue or two.  We would very much appreciate your feedback on the site, particularly if you run into something that looks like a bug.  Take a look at the How should I [...]

The Internet Archive is not interested in preserving or offering access to Web sites or other Internet documents of persons who do not want their materials in the collection. By placing a simple robots.txt file on your Web server, you can exclude your site from being crawled in the future as well as [...]