Take the next step in email security by integrating DMARC+. With enhanced monitoring, superior reporting, and advanced threat intelligence, ensure that your communications are safeguarded against phishing and spoofing.
SOLUTIONS
What is DMARC+?
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting & Conformance) is an open email standard published in 2012 by the industry consortium DMARC.org to enable domain-level protection of the email channel. It works in conjunction with more well-known email standards SPF and DKIM, and is the only way for email senders to tell email receivers that emails they are sending are truly from them.
UI friendly client portal
In depth analysis & reports
SPF & DMARC record generation
25x7 Assistance
UI friendly client portal
In depth analysis & reports
SPF & DMARC record generation
25x7 Assistance
Why is analyzing DMARC important?
CEO Fraud
The attacker, posing as a high-ranking executive sends emails to your employees, seeking money transfers or access to sensitive databases
Selling Illegal Goods
Attackers can use your domain to sell illegal goods online like drugs or weapons, which could land you in serious trouble.
Legal Risks
When hackers use your domain to steal money or data from people, it can lead to lawsuits against your organization.
Fake Invoices
A hacker impersonating one of the organisation’s vendors could raise fake invoices that cost companies millions of dollars.
Login Credential Theft
By pretending to be from customer support at your business, an attacker can steal information from your partners and customers.
Spreading Ransomware
When hackers use your domain to steal money or data from people, it can lead to lawsuits against your organization.
Frequently Asked Questions
There are No Stupid Questions, Ask Away, We’re All Ears
DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) is an email authentication protocol designed to combat email spoofing and phishing by ensuring emails are sent from authorized servers. It builds upon two existing mechanisms, SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), allowing domain owners to specify how receivers should handle unauthenticated emails.
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