Goga.fotozine.org is a photography blog and forum that has been online since 1998, which is a good sign of legitimacy for a niche personal project. However, there's one big problem: the site still uses plain HTTP with no encryption. That's a serious issue because the site asks you to log in with a username and password. Any data you type into that login form travels across the internet as readable text, making it easy for someone on the same network to intercept your credentials.
Most established photography communities and portfolio sites have moved to HTTPS years ago to protect their users. The lack of encryption here doesn't mean the site is a scam — the person behind it seems genuine, with a long track record and a legal disclosure page — but it does mean you should be cautious about using your regular password there. If you're considering joining or logging in, use a unique password and treat the site as you would any unencrypted page: don't access it from public Wi-Fi or networks you don't trust. We're not saying goga.fotozine.org is fake, but its security gap makes it a risk you should weigh carefully.