Collect and analyze DMARC aggregate reports and TLS-RPT messages across your sending domains. Track policy enforcement and get alerted when authentication fails or unauthorized senders appear.
DMARC Monitoring is in development. Contact us to be notified at launch.
Features being built for DMARC Monitoring.
Automatically receive and parse DMARC aggregate (RUA) reports from all major mailbox providers, including Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, and others.
Collect TLS-RPT reports to track STARTTLS and MTA-STS delivery failures alongside your DMARC data.
Track policy progression from none to quarantine to reject. Alerts when your published policy changes unexpectedly or subdomain policies are misconfigured.
Per-domain dashboards covering authentication pass and fail rates, source volume by IP, SPF and DKIM alignment breakdowns, and policy disposition over time.
Identify every source sending mail as your domain, authorized or not. Surfaces unknown senders, misconfigured mail servers, and third-party services without proper SPF or DKIM.
Alerts when failure rates spike, new unauthorized sources appear, or a previously passing source starts failing SPF or DKIM alignment.
Optionally receive and store DMARC forensic (RUF) reports for detailed message-level failure data, with privacy controls to manage what is retained.
Generate DMARC enforcement and authentication rate reports across your domain portfolio for security audits and compliance reviews.
Publishing a DMARC record is only the first step. The value is in understanding what it reports.
Reports reveal every source sending mail as your domain. Without monitoring, spoofed and phishing mail goes undetected while your reputation erodes.
Moving from p=none to p=reject without full visibility risks blocking legitimate mail. Report analysis identifies every source that needs to be authorized first.
Marketing platforms, transactional mail services, and internal systems all send on behalf of your domain. DMARC reports surface every one of them, including services configured years ago and long forgotten.