PowerDMARC’s Email Authentication Blog – Read the latest news and updates

Phishing-as-a-Service (PhaaS) Explained
BlogPhishing-as-a-Service (PhaaS) is a type of organized cybercrime where criminals over the web offer phishing services to others in exchange for money. This makes phishing potentially more risky and easily accessible to everyone.

Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) Explained
BlogRansomware-as-a-service (RaaS) has become a popular business model in the cybercrime ecosystem allowing cybercriminals to easily deploy ransomware attacks without any knowledge of coding or hacking needed. Free RaaS protection.

DMARC Benefits: Counting down 5 benefits of DMARC
BlogCounting down the top 5 DMARC benefits that will change your perspective on email authentication forever! Free DMARC tool.

PowerDMARC signs on as a Silver Sponsor for MSP EXPO 2022
BlogAs a part of the #TECHSUPERSHOW event, PowerDMARC joins the prestigious exhibitor panel at MSP EXPO 2022 as a silver sponsor.

DMARC Configuring for Domain Protection
BlogRead a detailed step-by-step guide on DMARC configuring for domain protection. Protect your domain’s reputation from phishing and email spoofing.

What is a DKIM Signature: A Compete Guide to DKIM Signatures
BlogThis article explains the DKIM signature, what it stands for, how it works and why it is important.

SPF Violation
BlogEmails sent by marketers may be bounced for a variety of reasons.In most cases, users get a failure notification, such as: “SPF Violation”. Fix SPF violation today to prevent email deliverability issues.

SPF Record Syntax
BlogThis tutorial will guide you to learn more about SPF Record Syntax and its mechanisms, qualifiers, extensions and modifiers.

What is DMARC “External Destination Verification”? | Receiving DMARC reports outside your domain
BlogReceiving DMARC Reports outside your domain is possible through DMARC external destination verification. More about how external domain verification works.

What is Ping Spoofing?
BlogPing spoofing is the process of sending out fake pings to a network. This is done by sending pings to an address that does not exist on the network and then logging the responses for future use.