DMARC reporting is the practice of adding rua and ruf tags to your DMARC record to start receiving aggregate and forensic reports. These reports are then evaluated to understand your domain’s email activities and determine if a malicious entity is attempting to send fraudulent messages in your name. Fraudmarc offers email security services, including DMARC…
TLS RPT supports the evaluation of the success and failure of encryption in your email activity while also helping in identifying and fixing security issues with your mail server. It works in conjunction with protocols imposing TLS, like MTA-STS and DNS-based Authentication of Named Entities. IETF first documented the TLS reporting standard, and now, many…
DMARC report monitoring is a crucial part of email security, helping protect your domain from email spoofing and phishing attacks. EasyDMARC is a popular DMARC report monitoring solution, but there are many other alternatives available. From pricing, feature set and ease of use to scalability and customer support, there are many reasons to consider other…
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance) has been in the frame of email security since 2013, and still, a wide range of companies and organizations haven’t adopted it. As per a survey, the SaaS 1000 sector has the best DMARC adoption, which is 46%. It’s not even 50%, and mind you, we are talking…
DIY DMARC isn’t considered safe due to the complexities involved and the requirement of technical expertise on board. It can impede the email flow, increase the number of false positives, and disrupt email-reliant operational flow. The person in charge should be well versed in the technicalities of SPF and DKIM, which include generating respective records,…
Domain owners implement DMARC to prevent email spoofing and phishing by instructing recipients’ mail servers on what actions to take against emails that are sent from your domain but don’t pass the DMARC authentication test. DMARC authentication is based on SPF and DKIM results. So, if an email fails SPF and/or DKIM checks, the DMARC…
DMARC reports give insights into your domain’s email activities, which help analyze how email service providers or mail servers treat messages you send. There are two types of DMARC reports: aggregate and failure. To start receiving DMARC aggregate reports, you need to add the ‘rua’ tag to your valid DMARC record and mention the email…
DMARC works by allowing organizations to define how their email domains should be authenticated and to receive reports on how their emails are being handled by other mail servers — protecting them against unauthorized email spoofing, phishing attempts, and cybercriminals seeking to impersonate their domain. However, despite its effectiveness, DMARC adoption in the US education…
DMARC is an essential tool for enhancing email security, especially within the financial sector. Financial institutions are a prime target for cybercriminals, given the potentially lucrative rewards associated with fraudulent transactions. Phishing attacks targeting the financial sector, encompassing banks among other institutions, continued to dominate as the most prevalent type of cyberattack, constituting a substantial…
DMARC reporting and monitoring help evaluate how your email-sending domain is being used, whether it is under the radar of any malicious entity, and what the percentage of false positives is. All these factors collectively help you make DMARC policy transitions from none to quarantine to reject. There are two types of DMARC reports: RUA…
