Tuesday follows Monday

I don't know if you're sarcastic or just missing the problem; which is that people will be presented with lika a facebook login page, on a site with url like `facebook.quick-login.com` or `facebock.com` and they'll enter the passcode since as fair as they were concerned, they did everything correct. The disclaimer does shit preventing that, they »obviously« didn't share the code with any other website, they entered it on the facebooks as they were told!

	▲	avodonosov 8 days ago \| parent [-]
		I am sarcastic because this discussion is about a different attack. Not about fishing. (The OP says one time codes are worse than passwords. In case of fishing passwords fail the same way as one time codes.) I was also sarcastic/provocative even in the prev comment, saying the GOOD site always includes a warning with the code making the attack impossible. A variation of the attack is very widely used by phone scammers: "Hello, we are updating intercomm on your appartment block. Please tell us your name and phone number. Ok, you will receive a code now, tell it to us". Yet many online services and banks still send one time codes without a warning to never share it! The fishing point may also be used in defence of one time codes: if the GOOD service was using passwords instead of one time codes, the BAD could just initiated fishing attack, redirecting the user to a fake login page - people today are used to "Login with" flow.