We offer a free version with several nice features which is available to low volume users. However, our premium version offers a great list of interesting and helpful features. We indicate these features in our menu using a crown. So, are you a premium member? These pages is the great stuff you actually pay for. …

If you use Google Apps and you would like to set up your own address in the DMARC DNS record, Google will require confirmation from our end to allow automated forwarding. We will automatically confirm forwarding requests. To confirm this, you will also receive an email with the confirmation code from Google.

The first step to start deploying DMARC is to update your DNS record as instructed by our setup. However, you may not directly see results in the tool. ISPs (/ DMARC report senders) may cache the results of the DNS records for up to 72 hours (independent of the TTL of your DNS records). So, …

DMARC is all about verifying that the address in the ‘From’ header is the actual sender of the message. To achieve this, the technical settings to verify senders DKIM and SPF are used. However, both DKIM and SPF do not require the From header and the user identity for either DKIM or SPF to match. …

While implementing DMARC you will probably see the term ‘Organizational Domain’. This basically is your main domain combined with the domain extension. Examples: rep.dmarcanalyzer.com => dmarcanalyzer.com yourdomain.com => yourdomain.com yourdomain.co.uk => yourdomain.co.uk subdomain.yourdomain.com.au => yourdomain.com.au

When you set up DMARC for your domain ISPs will start sending reports to the address in your DNS record. For instance, if you have published a DNS record on ‘somedomainyouown.com’: v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:[email protected] You will receive reports for ‘somedomainyouown.com’ on your ‘[email protected]’. However, ‘corporatedomain.com’ should be allowed to receive reports for ‘somedomainyouown.com’ to prevent misuse …

Starting with DMARC is very easy. Just publish a DNS record to start collecting the reports. Doing that is also quite easy. Only 3 steps! Register or Login to DMARC analyzer and go to the DMARC analyzer setup to generate a custom DNS record for your account. Login to your DNS provider and go to …

How to validate your SPF record? Setting up the correct SPF record is an essential part of your technical settings. This page explains how to check and validate if you have set up the SPF record correctly. validate your SPF record using the SPF Record Checker learn how to create an SPF record   If …

How to validate a DKIM record? Setting up the correct DKIM record is an essential part of your technical settings. This page explains how to check and validate your DKIM record correctly. You can check/validate your DKIM record by using our DKIM record Checker How to validate a DKIM record using the DMARC Analyzer – …

A DMARC record is the record where the DMARC rulesets are defined. This record informs the ISPs (like Gmail, Microsoft, Yahoo! etc.) if a domain is set up to use DMARC. The DMARC record contains the policy. The DMARC record should be placed in your DNS. The TXT record name should be “_dmarc.yourdomain.com.” where “yourdomain.com” …

This section explains how you should read the DMARC Analyzer Domain Report, the main report of our service. First, you should filter based on the domain you’d like to review. After filtering, you might see the results grouped like in the image below:   Title Description Green authentication results: DMARC compatible – fully aligned These …

Thank you for your interest in DMARC Analyzer! As you’ve visited this page, this means you intent to sign up to DMARC Analyzer. And you have a valid coupon at your disposal! Follow these steps to redeem this coupon while signing up: Register for a DMARC Analyzer account or login to your account Go to …