Written by Julia G
A DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance) protocol provides email senders with a powerful tool to protect their email domains from spoofing assaults and ensure the authenticity and integrity of their email communications.
Written by Julia G
A lot of the cyberattacks begin with a phishing email. This emphasizes how crucial email security is. Brands sending email communications to their clients, email subscribers or prospects need to ensure that the emails haven’t been altered in transit.
DKIM, or DomainKeys Identified Mail, is one of the best security protocols helping to protect a domain from these attacks. By verifying that an email actually comes from the domain it claims to be from, DKIM helps prevent email spoofing, a popular strategy employed by fraudsters.
Written by Julia G
As the threat landscape changes, more and more organizations are using the DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) protocol to protect their domains against phishing, spoofing, compromise, and other email threats. DMARC is a very powerful defense against these when used correctly.
Written by Julia G
Email is an effective tool for corporate and personal communication in the digital age. But as phishing scams and email fraud increase in frequency, businesses need to ensure that their email correspondence is secure and trustworthy. This is where email authentication techniques are useful.
Written by Khrystyna Sliusar
DMARC is known for its proven usefulness in protecting your email domains from cyber threats. Publishing a DMARC record in the DNS allows the domain owner to know who is sending emails on behalf of their domain. Since it provides detailed information about the email channel, the domain owner gains full control over it. This way, you can ensure that your customers and email recipients receive emails sent on your behalf without failure.
Written by Khrystyna Sliusar
The FBI, U.S. Department of State, and NSA have issued a warning about North Korean cyber actors exploiting weak DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) security policies to strengthen their phishing attacks. These fraudulent campaigns involve sending fake emails that look like they come from legitimate domains and trick recipients into sharing sensitive information.
Written by Khrystyna Sliusar
As you may already know, email security is critical to ensuring proper communication. One of the most important tools in this area is the DMARC protocol, which ensures the authenticity of emails and provides valuable information about email activity to reduce the risk of phishing and fraud.
Written by Julia G
Beginning in February 2024, major players in the email industry, such as Gmail and Yahoo, have introduced a pivotal shift that carries significant implications for email marketers and senders alike.
Written by Julia G
There are several causes for DMARC failure. To ensure your emails are properly authenticated and your domain is protected from cybercrime such as spoofing, it’s critical to understand what caused DMARC to fail authentication.
Last year’s cyber-attacks showed how unprepared businesses worldwide were. Although Google tries its best to block over 100 million spam messages every day, companies have lost millions of dollars in financial losses due to cybercrime.
Written by Julia G
Email spoofing attacks occur when a cybercriminal attempts to commit email fraud by forging someone else’s identity via email. Then, they use that forged sender address to try to convince a recipient to perform some action so that they can gain access to that recipient’s personal and private information. Usually, spoofers pretend to be a person or an organization that the recipient would trust.