Some domain registrars/DNS management services support multi-factor authentication. If yours does not, you should migrate to one that does.
DNS is the foundation upon which everything else is built. And, it's been my experience that DNS and email attacks are very common.
If an attacker can compromise DNS and email, then they can compromise all the higher-level services that send password resets by email (twitter, github, facebook, whatever).
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Some domain registrars/DNS management services support multi-factor authentication. If yours does not, you should migrate to one that does.
DNS is the foundation upon which everything else is built. And, it's been my experience that DNS and email attacks are very common.
If an attacker can compromise DNS and email, then they can compromise all the higher-level services that send password resets by email (twitter, github, facebook, whatever).