3 ms·

Most MFA implementations will balk as soon as they discover you're on VoIP. And they will.

• delecti 3y ago
  Yup, I've got my 2005 phone number on VOIP, but I've got to keep a "normal" number for things like that. https://xkcd.com/1129/ https://xkcd.com/1129/
• thfuran 3y ago
  I was on Google voice for years and occasionally had something refuse to send verification texts to it, but I don't think I've had that problem since I switched to voip.ms
  • crossroadsguy 3y ago
    I lost my Google voice number after I eventually couldn’t find a cheap temporary place where I could use a US number to keep alive my Google Voice number.
    • jdeibele 3y ago
      You can pay $20 to Google to own a number. When we disconnected our landline, I replaced it with a Google Voice number connected to our wireless phone setup. It gets very little use now but is nice for automated calls from the school telling us a kid was late, schools are closed because of snow, etc.
      • NoZebra120vClip 3y ago
        You paid Google? Why'd you pay Google $20? That's $20 more than my number cost me. I mean, other than all the ads, engagement, and PII. I signed up for my number in 2015, with a landline, because I had just purchased an Android tablet, with no SIM slot or mobile plan, so I decided that teh Goog was the best bet for VoIP for me. You've got to guard your conversations on Voice, and don't mention forbidden keywords. Voice will instantly disconnect the call if it detects wrongthink.
        • jdeibele 3y ago
          I now "own" that number and can port it out of Google if I wanted to. That was important to me in case they ever decide to shut down Google Voice. I don't see how Google makes money on Google Voice, which makes wary of them shutting it down some day.
        • _rs 3y ago
          Any articles or sources for Voice disconnecting calls? I've never experienced this