PowerDMARC’s Email Authentication Blog – Read the latest news and updates
What Is a Session Hijacking Attack?
BlogA session hijacking attack can be best defined as a successful attempt of an attacker to take over your web session. Session hijacking definition, examples, and preventive measures.
How To Merge SPF Records?
BlogAlthough there is no harm in using multiple email services, it’s always better to merge SPF records to keep using different email services without any errors and deliverability issues.
Which attacks does DMARC not protect you from?
BlogMeta: While DMARC protects you from a wide range of cyberattacks, it is no silver bullet. Here is a full list of which attacks does DMARC not protect you from!
PowerDMARC partners with Channel Next for UAE
BlogIn partnership with Channel Next, PowerDMARC extends its full-stack email authentication suite in UAE!
Do I Need An SPF Record for Subdomains?
BlogSPF policies do not automatically get inherited by subdomains. If you use SPF to authenticate your emails and you are sending emails using subdomains, you would need to set up SPF for subdomains
PowerDMARC partners with Cipher for Saudi Arabia
BlogIn partnership with Cipher, PowerDMARC extends its full-stack email authentication suite in Saudi Arabia, and beyond!
SPF Redirect
BlogDomain owners can configure multiple domains to make use of a single SPF record hosted on one domain using SPF redirect. While it may seem to be beneficial in some ways, we don’t recommend it.
Why are my emails going into recipients’ spam folders? Stop Spam Emails with DMARC
BlogEmails are often flagged and marked as spam when the receiving server fails to affirm the authority of the sender. This can be prevented with DMARC.
Cyber Resilience and DMARC
BlogCyber resilience builds on the baseline of good cyber security practices by addressing businesses' ability to withstand, recover and counter cyber threats. Make DMARC a part of your company’s cyber resilience framework.
The Difference between SPF -all vs ~all
BlogMost mailbox providers in recent times read the SPF -all and ~all mechanisms as "NOT PASS". This was not the case before DMARC and is still not the case for a handful of providers.
