Email phishing is responsible for more than 9 out of every 10 data loss incidents in the world. That’s more than any other single factor making organizations like yours lose sensitive data. Worse yet, they could be using your brand name to target the general public—your customers—and causing them to lose trust in your brand.
As of May 2020, the U.S. has over 700,000 domains implementing DMARC, placing it at the top of the list of countries with DMARC-protected domains. While this is a good sign, it still only represents a small percentage of the millions of business domains registered in the U.S. What’s more, not all DMARC users will have it enforced — you’re only DMARC-enforced when you set your policy to quarantine or reject.
Most domains use protocols like SPF or DKIM to stop email spoofing. While these are useful, they have flaws an attacker can exploit. DMARC, on the other hand, does something different:
