Learn about DMARC, SPF, and DKIM

Forged emails are a growing concern for personal and business communication. With the ease of sending fake emails that appear to come from a different source, it's essential to be aware of the dangers and take steps to prevent them.

This blog post will explore the reasons why it's so easy to send ...

DMARC is a protocol for email authentication. It allows domain owners to specify how email from their domain should be authenticated. But some domain owners may get too many reports and want to stop receiving them.

Some people may want to stop receiving DMARC reports because they are getting too m...

Mistakes can happen.

An updated DKIM selector record may be missing a semicolon. Someone in a rush could mistype t...

In the previous steps of the 5-Stages DMARC Setup process we got to know more about the domain email traffic pattern...

Depending on the volume of emails you send, how old your domain is, and how much exposure it has, your DMARC reports...

The objective of this stage is to collect data so we get to know how email from the domain flows and, in parallel, m...

Planning and controlling the DMARC deployment process is crucial to avoid problems and questions down the road that...

Here is a brief overview of the DMARC setup process we will be covering in this post series:

The 5-Stages DMARC Se

DMARC is great. It allows you to publish your email sending policies, and those are used to prevent phishing emails using your domain. On top of that, it also provides reporting facilities that give you insights on your email delivery.

Implementing DMARC on new domains is straightforward. You just...

If you are a Google Workspace user and use Google Calendar, you may have noticed some DMARC fails on your DMARC reports.

Here’s a sample record extracted by DMARCPal Record Explorer showing the issue:

The problem is caused by Google sending those emails from domains that don’t align with the...

Not a long time ago, Internet email was based on trust. Trust on the servers, trust on the people running the servers.

Trust that who you see in an email “From” is really who wrote that message.

As of 2020 about 3+ billion forged emails are sent in a day, and it is safe to say (no pun intended...

This happens more often than we think: an employee receives an email from his boss requesting him to do something.

It might be something as simple as requesting a document.

Or more serious, such as the credentials to the company’s social media accounts. Or to transfer several thousand dollars to...