sources
This guide describes the process for configuring Sendinblue to send DMARC compliant messages. You will need to configure this source, and others you authorize, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, e.g., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to Sendinblue’s administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Sendinblue for the most complete and accurate information. General informationSendinblue provides a platform to send transactional and marketing emails. It is often used to send B2C (business-to-consumer) and B2B (business-to-business) emails. Many areas in your organization may use this service, including marketing, sales, and finance. Sendinblue supports DMARC compliance through DKIM and SPF alignment. DKIMTo configure DKIM, you will need to access the domain’s settings. There are two ways to do this:
This guide describes the process for configuring Mailgun to send DMARC-compliant messages. You will need to configure this source, and others that send on your behalf, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, e.g., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to the Mailgun administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Mailgun for the most complete and accurate information. General informationMailgun provides an email delivery service that allows developers to integrate email into applications through APIs and SMTP. Many departments may use this service in your organization, but it is often managed by an application development team. Mailgun supports DMARC compliance through SPF and DKIM alignment. SPF & DKIMTo configure SPF and DKIM: In the Mailgun console, navigate to Sending>Overview
This guide describes the process for configuring Mailchimp Transactional to send DMARC-compliant messages. You will need to configure this source, and others that send on your behalf, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, e.g., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to the Mailchimp Transactional administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Mailchimp Transactional for the most complete and accurate information. General informationMailchimp Transactional is a paid Mailchimp add-on that allows clients to send one-to-one transactional emails triggered by user actions, such as purchases or account activity. Sales and marketing as well as development teams may use this service in your organization. Mailchimp Transactional supports DMARC compliance through DKIM and SPF alignment. DKIMTo configure DKIM: Navigate to Settings in
This guide describes the process for configuring Salesforce to send DMARC-compliant messages. You will need to configure this source, and others that send on your behalf, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, eg., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to Salesforce’s administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Salesforce for the most complete and accurate information. General InformationSalesforce is a customer relationship management software that brings together sales, customer service, marketing automation, analytics, and application development. Many departments, such as Sales, Marketing, IT, Support and HR use this tool. Salesforce supports DMARC compliance through SPF and DKIM alignment. SPF To configure SPF, add a DNS TXT record at your domain’s DNS provider: Login to the management console of
One of the outstanding features of DMARC is the feedback you get related to email sent from any source using your domain as the RFC5322 identity (friendly from). However, this is contingent on the receiver’s email security provider having the ability to perform DMARC verification on inbound email as well as sending the result of those checks in the form of an aggregate report. One such solution is Cisco’s Cloud Email Security (CES). When DMARC authentication for inbound email is enabled, the CES appliance can be configured to send DMARC aggregate reports containing the results of those inbound checks. This data is critical for domain owners relative to their DMARC deployment efforts. These reports are helpful, but more helpful yet is to know who is sending these reports. Knowing the source of the reports is beneficial if you need to follow up with them; better yet, you can easily identify
This guide describes the process for configuring Constant Contact to send DMARC-compliant email. You will need to configure this source, and others that send on your behalf, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, e.g., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to Constant Contact’s administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Constant Contact for the most complete and accurate information. General informationConstant Contact is an email marketing service provider designed for small businesses. It’s often used by marketing and sales departments. Constant Contact supports DMARC compliance through DKIM alignment for their customers. DKIMConstant Contact provides two options for enabling DKIM: authentication using CNAME records and authentication using a TXT record. Self-authentication using DKIM CNAME records is the simplest and
The dmarcian team categorizes the sources we see our customers use and include resources that assist in configuring sources to send DMARC-compliant email. Sometimes, however, we are unable to find any publicly available documentation on how to achieve DMARC compliance for a particular source—a service that sends email on behalf of another domain. In these cases, the customer must reach out to the source, or vendor, to request assistance. “Not all third-party providers officially support DMARC, and their first response may be negative,” says Ash Morin, dmarcian’s Director of Deployment. “However, the reality is that they may simply not understand the scope of the request. In our experience, a service provider will often find out that they are in fact capable of supporting DMARC once the requirements are explained clearly to them.” If you find yourself in a situation where you need to contact a source but don’t know what
This guide describes the process for configuring Amazon SES to send DMARC-compliant email. You will need to configure this source, and others that send on your behalf, before advancing your DMARC policies to a more restrictive state, e.g., quarantine and/or reject. To bring this source into DMARC compliance, you will need access to the Amazon SES administrative account and the domain’s DNS management console. From time to time, these instructions change with very little advance notice. Please always refer to documentation hosted by Amazon SES for the most complete and accurate information. General informationAmazon Simple Email Service (SES) is an email service that enables developers to send mail from within any application. Common use cases are for transactional emails, marketing emails, and bulk email. The service is likely to be managed by development teams. Amazon SES supports DMARC compliance through DKIM and SPF alignment. DKIMThe following steps outline how to
This guide describes the process for configuring Mailchimp to send DMARC-compliant messages. The post Source Guide: Mailchimp appeared first on dmarcian.
This guide describes the process for configuring SendGrid to send DMARC-compliant messages. The post Source Guide: SendGrid appeared first on dmarcian.