Closed natevw closed 3 years ago
Thanks for the report @natevw. The person who owned the domain recently left the project due to a dispute. It looks like said person sold off the domain twofactorauth.org to make a quick buck after they left.
2factorauth.org is owned by someone not linked with this project and that domain just points to twofactorauth.org.
At the moment we don't have a domain name for the project and until we do I'm afraid the project is on hold 😞
@Carlgo11, is the issue funds for a domain name, or a place to host it, or what for getting a new one?
Mainly just that all the good names are already taken.
maybe work together with https://github.com/nitrokey/dongleauth / @Nitrokey ?
I see several domain names available that make sense, straying away from the gTLDs, like:
There are also some alternative names we could go with, open2fadb.(whatever).
Sorry to hear that, bummer!
It looks like the site was already deployed as static assets and static pages — perhaps it could be brought back up via Github Pages without a custom domain in the short term?
The sort of advantage is that at least then the repository and the site are under consistent technical controls. Having "all the eggs" in the Github basket is a tradeoff too, but might be appropriate for a side project since it's basically free + hands-off hosting for as long as they keep offering it….
For now, the new home is https://2fa.directory
For now, the new home is https://2fa.directory
using this GitHub repository as website like @natevw wrote about, would be much better. The new domain looks too different.
The tweet button (and likely the others, I didn't check) still points to twofactorauth.org. No reason to keep giving those folks more traffic. So sorry this happened but this highlights why an individual should possibly not own a domain for a public project like this. Would be great if some org would step up and own the domains for projects to maintain continuity.
So sorry this happened but this highlights why an individual should possibly not own a domain for a public project like this. Would be great if some org would step up and own the domains for projects to maintain continuity.
The SPI might be of interest then? The SFC might as well, but it's probably a bit more than is needed here.
Someone on Twitter pointed out to me that the domain twofactorauth.org
no longer points to this project.
Wow, that really sucks. 😢
I own the domain 2factorauth.org
and was previously redirecting it to twofactorauth.org
to support the project. I just stopped redirecting to the old domain because I have no interest in helping out BrainStation.
Instead, I updated 2factorauth.org
to redirect to the new domain for this project: 2fa.directory
.
Clearly, this does not solve the problem of the old core domain, but I think it does help a little bit! Best I can do.
Someone on Twitter pointed out to me that the domain
twofactorauth.org
no longer points to this project.Wow, that really sucks. 😢
I own the domain
2factorauth.org
and was previously redirecting it totwofactorauth.org
to support the project. I just stopped redirecting to the old domain because I have no interest in helping out BrainStation.Instead, I updated
2factorauth.org
to redirect to the new domain for this project:2fa.directory
.Clearly, this does not solve the problem of the old core domain, but I think it does help a little bit! Best I can do.
It was me :)
I see several domain names available that make sense, straying away from the gTLDs, like:
- twofactorauth.directory
- twofactorauth.info
There are also some alternative names we could go with, open2fadb.(whatever).
Sorry for necroing an old Issue but I wanted to ask: What's wrong with gTLDs? And also, isn't .directory a gTLD?
As 2fa.directory was available we've selected that one, there's nothing wrong with gTLDs inherently.
Sometime in the last week or two the twofactorauth[dot]org and 2factorauth[dot]org domains that publicly hosted this content were taken over. They now direct to a Br*inSt*tion domain which is some sort of gig economy correspondence course thing.
Did the original domains expire and somebody snatched them up? At least it's currently redirecting to seemingly good-faith 2FA handbook with Cybersecurity Career training advertisements sprinkled throughout, rather than the usual SEO squatter "seek 100% best timeshare in Tahiti"–type keyword salad 😆