DMARC is foundational for email security, and now things are only going to get better with the development of ARC. ARC stands for Authenticated Received Chain. It was developed in 2016 to resolve some issues that may arise with how SPF, DKIM, and DMARC cope with indirect mail flow…Continue Reading: ARC makes DMARC even better
How you could be helping email scammers without even knowing
Let’s get one thing clear from the start; we’re not accusing you of deliberately abetting criminals, but anyone with a sloppy cyber and email security setup is most likely unwittingly aiding them. …Continue Reading: How you could be helping email scammers without even knowing
Mailsploit: is there a problem with DMARC?
Sensationalist articles recently posted in a number of media outlets claim DMARC can be bypassed due to shortcomings in the way that email clients handle the ‘from’ header. However, after examining the evidence given we’d argue that it’s not a DMARC shortcoming, rather a matter of poor implementation by email clients…Continue Reading: Mailsploit: is there a problem with DMARC?
Taking one step forward and two steps back with the spam problem
Just as it seems we’re getting a handle on soaring levels of spam emails a key tool is changed for the worse By the end of Q3 this year, just under 60% of email was deemed spam. That’s almost two in every three emails being a nuisance, or potentially dangerous to global email users. Businesses really…Continue Reading: Taking one step forward and two steps back with the spam problem
Are your Black Friday emails going straight to spam?
Black Friday is one of the busiest times of the year for businesses all around the world. But with inbox providers waging war on spam, how do you avoid ending up in the junk folder?…Continue Reading: Are your Black Friday emails going straight to spam?
How to streamline your DMARC decisions
Here’s how you can streamline your DMARC buying decisions, while making sure you’re making the best choice for your business needs…Continue Reading: How to streamline your DMARC decisions