DMARC
Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and
Conformance (DMARC) is an email security protocol that helps protect users from
forged emails and email spoofing:
How it works
DMARC builds on the Domain Name System (DNS), DomainKeys
Identified Mail (DKIM), and Sender Policy Framework (SPF) protocols to verify
email senders. DMARC policies tell receiving email servers what to do with
messages that don't pass these authentication checks.
What it does
DMARC helps prevent email spoofing, which occurs when attackers
use an organization's domain to impersonate its employees. DMARC can also help protect a brand's reputation by blocking spoofed messages.
How to set it up
Administrators set up DMARC after SPF and DKIM. DMARC records are published as text (TXT) resource records (RR) in the
sending organization's DNS database.
How to use it
DMARC policies can specify what to do with messages that
fail authentication, such as moving them to the recipient's spam folder. It's
recommended to start by quarantining a small percentage of emails that fail
DMARC and increase over time.
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