How to share admin responsibility for a neighbourhood's online forum

Post date: 2019-10-29 05:42:45
Views: 452
For several years I've run an online forum for my neighbourhood and I'd like to make sure I'm not the only person who has the virtual keys to the website, in case I go under the proverbial bus. But I'm not sure how best to manage this.

This isn't solely so that someone else can fix/move/update the site should I die, but also so that it's possible for me to easily step away from running the site and let someone else have a turn.

Currently, the domain name is registered in an account with several of my other domain names. And the site is hosted on a hosting service where I have some of my other own sites.

At a minimum, I plan to move both the site's domain name and web hosting to a single service, with no other names or sites involved. I could then share the login details with a trusted co-admin (who already exists).

However, this account would still be registered to my personal email address. So I thought about using a dedicated gmail address and sharing details of that with the other admin... but gmail accounts appear to require a cellphone number to be attached which would still leave a single point of responsibility with me.

Am I over-thinking this? Have you set up something like this for a group? Any thoughts on how best to manage it?
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
How one Silicon Valley firm is seizing an opportunity from Premier League soccer's gambling ad clampdown
As GOP warns data centers put Ohio Senate seat at risk, Husted defends energy policy
Big week coming up with PCE, Nvidia earnings and then Jackson Hole. Here's what to expect
Book: Purgatorio: Canto 30
Book: The Lives Of The Muses: Nine Women & the Artists They Inspired
Movie: The Selfish Giant
Special Event: The Riffs of Isle of Rangoon: Technology
Book: Listen to Your Sister by Neena Viel
Dow surges 500 points Friday, but index posts back-to-back weekly losses
Six investors reveal the biggest market risks — and one strategy they agree on