DMARC Record Checker

DMARC Record checker tool to verify and validate your domain's DMARC records.

Enter Domain or IP Address

Verify DMARC Records

Analyze your domain's DMARC policy to ensure proper email authentication and protect against email spoofing.

Policy Verification

Check if your DMARC policy is correctly configured and effectively protecting your domain.

Reporting Analysis

Verify your DMARC reporting configuration and ensure proper monitoring setup.

Best Practices

Get recommendations for improving your DMARC implementation and email security.

Why Check DMARC Records?

DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) helps protect your domain from email spoofing and provides visibility into email authentication results. A properly configured DMARC record is essential for maintaining email security and deliverability.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a DMARC record?

A DMARC record is a DNS TXT record that tells email receivers what to do with messages that fail authentication checks. It works alongside SPF and DKIM to help prevent email spoofing and protect your domain from unauthorized use in email campaigns.

Why do I need DMARC for my domain?

DMARC is essential for protecting your domain from email spoofing, phishing attacks, and maintaining email deliverability. It helps ensure that only authorized sources can send emails using your domain name and provides reporting on email authentication results.

How do I check if my DMARC record is valid?

You can check your DMARC record by entering your domain name in our DMARC checker tool. It will verify the record's existence, syntax, and analyze all DMARC parameters to ensure they are correctly configured.

What should I do if no DMARC record is found?

If no DMARC record is found, you should create one by adding a TXT record to your domain's DNS settings. Start with a monitoring policy (p=none) to gather data about your email authentication before implementing stricter policies.

What are the different DMARC policy options?

DMARC has three policy options: 'none' (monitor only), 'quarantine' (send suspicious emails to spam), and 'reject' (block suspicious emails completely). It's recommended to start with 'none' and gradually increase protection based on monitoring results.

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