Email spoofing is becoming a common issue that many of us encounter, often masquerading as a trusted source to trick us into revealing sensitive information. Imagine opening your inbox only to find a message that looks like it’s from your bank, but it’s actually from a cybercriminal. Frustrating, right? Spoofing emails can lead to significant…
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) is one of the most effective email authentication protocols. It helps in preventing the unauthorised use of your business domain to carry out threat attacks like phishing and spoofing. However, there are multiple factors that affect the efficacy of DMARC implementation. One such crucial factor is DMARC alignment. …
A DKIM record stores the public key that is used to verify if an email sent from your domain was tampered with in transit. It can exist in your domain’s DNS as a TXT (Text) or CNAME (Canonical Name) record, enabling a safer email channel. DKIM records are mostly in the TXT format. However, a…
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance) implementation can be one of the most effective mechanisms to safeguard your email ecosystem. But what if instead of strengthening your email marketing, it is weakening your overall email communications? Even the most appealing and effective email campaigns can fall flat when your emails are getting flagged as…
Most cyberattacks are aimed at financial gain. Since so many online platforms require credit and debit cards for payments, card fraud is on the rise. With more than 17.45 billion credit, debit, and prepaid cards in use globally, fraudsters today have more opportunities than ever to exploit them. The situation is so bad that as…
In an age where emails are the lifeline of communication, ensuring their authenticity has become more crucial than ever. Have you ever wondered how to keep your valuable messages safe from snoopers and fakes? Enter DKIM, or DomainKeys Identified Mail—an advanced layer of security designed to protect your email correspondence. Think of it as a…
