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DMARC Record Checker: Check Your Email Domain’s DMARC Record

Check Your Email Domain’s DMARC Record Here

What Does DMARC Record Checker Do?

A DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) record is a DNS TXT record issued for an email domain to decide the action to be taken if an email fails authentication. DMARC Record Checker lets you check if a DMARC record for your email domain exists or not. This is necessary for your outbound email security.

If you don’t have a DMARC record on your email domain, TDMARC can help!

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How is DMARC Lookup Useful?

DMARC Lookup allows you to check your DMARC record which tells you the status of your outbound email security. If your email domain doesn’t have a DMARC record, it can be misused by malicious actors for illegitimate purposes like spoofing and other email-based attacks.

The DMARC Record Checker also allows you to view:

  • Version of DMARC protocol in use for your domain
  • Kind of DMARC policy effective on your domain
  • Different DMARC tags used for reports
DMARC protocol

Tags Included in DMARC Record

DMARC tags help email receivers to check for DMARC and handle emails that fail the DMARC authentication. Following are the tags that are used in the DMARC Record:

Mandatory Tags in DMARC TXT Record

V: This tag identifies the record that has been retrieved as a DMARC record. This tag must be first listed in the DMARC record and its value must be DMARC1.

P: 'p’ tag indicates that the requested DMARC policy that your mailbox providers should apply when an email fails the DMARC authentication and alignment checks.

There are three types of DMARC policies that can be implemented for your domain:

None: If this policy is active, your internet service provider will not do anything with emails that fail authentication and they will be delivered in the recipient’s inbox. This is also referred to as the monitoring mode. Using this policy, one can analyze the DMARC report and know exactly who has been using your domain to send emails on your behalf.

Quarantine: When the Quarantine policy is active, the ISP will move the unauthenticated emails to the spam folder. These emails can then be quarantined. They can then be analyzed in order to identify if these are genuine or not.

Reject: In the presence of this policy, all emails that fail the DMARC authentication will be rejected by the ISP. These emails will not show up in the receiver's mailbox. However, this policy needs to be implemented very carefully as along with illegitimate emails sent from spoofers, the ISP can also block emails sent from sources not on your whitelist when this policy is active.

These policies can be appropriately set for your email domain by using the DMARC deployment tool TDMARC.

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Threatcop DMARC (TDMARC)

Threatcop DMARC (TDMARC) is an Anti-Spoofing and DMARC Deployment tool that allows you to deploy DMARC best practices simply and efficiently. TDMARC offers features like Smart SPF, Smart DMARC, and Smart BIMI which allow you to set up these email protocols directly from the dashboard.

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FAQs: DMARC Record Checker

1. What is a DMARC record?

A DMARC record is a DNS TXT record issued for an email domain to decide the action to be taken if an email fails authentication.

A DMARC Record Checker is a free tool that checks the DMARC record effective on your email domain. This is helpful in knowing the security status of your email channel.

The DMARC record provided by the DMARC deployment tool TDMARC can be added to your DNS. This can be done by selecting the TXT record type, adding the host and value information. Finally, save the DMARC record.

The important optional tags used in DMARC are rua, fo, sp, dkim, spf, pct, ruf, rf, and ri. These tags are used for a variety of purposes. Among other purposes, these tags can be used for specifying the address where reports need to be delivered or for directing the email receiver to apply the specified DMARC policy on a set percentage of emails.

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