Written by Julia G
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) is an email authentication protocol, which controls how the messages failing email authentication must be treated and allows domain owners to receive the reports containing valuable information about their email sources and sent messages.
Written by Tanya Tarasenko
Email forwarding is a common practice in both personal and professional settings. Whether you’re consolidating inboxes or routing customer messages to the right team, it’s a simple and useful tool. However, behind the scenes, forwarding can cause unexpected issues, especially when combined with modern email authentication systems like DMARC.
Written by Julia G
The DMARC authentication protocol has become a part of every domain’s configuration regardless of whether or not the domain is sending email communications. Email marketers understand the importance of DMARC for a successful delivery of emails to the users’ Inboxes.
Written by Tanya Tarasenko
Your inbox is probably full of emails every day — some useful, some annoying, and some outright dangerous. But have you ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes when you sign up for a service and receive a verification email? This seemingly small step is a crucial part of online security, marketing efficiency, and user trust.
Written by Julia G
Email users may still remember the days when identifying a phishing email was easy – spelling errors or incredible stories revealed bad actors. Those days are quickly disappearing. With artificial intelligence now a part of the email landscape, hackers have greatly upped their game, and the cyber threats have changed dramatically.
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
DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) is an effective email authentication method that ensures the integrity and authenticity of your emails while they are in transit. Similar to the SPF and DMARC email authentication protocols, the implementation of DKIM requires the addition of a DNS record.
Written by Tanya Tarasenko
If you’re responsible for managing email domains, you’ve likely come across the need to work with SPF records. Email authentication can cause a lot of stress, especially when dealing with multiple services that send emails on your domain’s behalf. One question pops up time and again: can you have multiple SPF records for one domain? The short answer: no, and here’s why.
Written by Julia G
An email authentication technique called DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) helps safeguard email senders and recipients from spam, spoofing, and phishing. A vital safety measure in today’s digital environment, with its numerous email-based risks, DKIM allows recipients to confirm that an email claiming to be from a particular domain was, in fact, sent by the owner of that domain.
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.