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Namecheap have been gaslighting people for years about implementing 2fa. When they finally rolled it out, it was a piece of crap in house built solution that co
by Takennickname 3y ago
Namecheap have been gaslighting people for years about implementing 2fa. When they finally rolled it out, it was a piece of crap in house built solution that couldn't properly send an SMS half the time. I remember them saying they were gonna roll out TOTP "in February" and five februaries past at which point route 53 was pretty mainstream so I moved all my domains.
Incredibly dishonest or incompetent company.
- nolongerthere 3y agoRoute53 is by far the most expensive DR for all the tlds I looked at, was your only consideration convenience?
- Takennickname 3y agoIt also unfortunately doesn't support a lot of tlds. I have to use different registrars for that. As far as I remember, the standard average price for a .com back then was like $10 and route 53 was $12. Wasn't a big problem considering how robust the dns panel was compared to everything else at the time.
- Symbiote 3y agoFor a business with only a few domains, but using AWS for any other services, the convenience of having them in Route 53 is worth the small additional cost. Our most recent renewal cost $12.
- abofh 3y agoAgreed - just mildly annoying it gets invoiced separately instead of being bundled in a monthly line-item, but I'm sure there's some contractual reason it has to be that way.
- asah 3y agobummer. I haven't had trouble with their 2FA solution and in fact they were one of the first to implement (working + practical) FIDO support. IIRC, I turned that on even before Google. that said, I haven't tried them for key recovery yet... and hope I never have to!
- thenickdude 3y agoFor reference, NameCheap TOTP released in 2018: https://www.namecheap.com/blog/protect-account-totp-2-factor/?utm_source=Iterable&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Service_TOTPExisting_20181129 https://www.namecheap.com/blog/protect-account-totp-2-factor...