DMARC checker

DMARC tells receiving servers what to do with mail that claims to be from your domain but fails authentication. Without it, anyone can send as you and the recipient has no way to tell.

What happens without DMARC

An attacker can put your domain in the From address and send mail. This is how invoice fraud starts: a supplier believes the message and pays the wrong account. SPF stops part of it, but DMARC is what decides the outcome when SPF fails.

The three policy levels

p=none only monitors and still delivers. p=quarantine sends suspicious mail to spam, and p=reject refuses it outright. Starting at none and reading the reports for a few days before moving to quarantine is the safe path — a great many domains have simply been left at none for years.

How to set it up

Add one TXT record named _dmarc, for example: v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; rua=mailto:[email protected]. Daily reports arrive at the rua address, and reading a few of them shows exactly who is sending mail as your domain.

Only public information is read (DNS records, certificates, HTTP responses). Nothing is logged in, and no load is placed on the site.

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