Guides
How to Cross-Check DMARC Reports With Email LogsDMARC aggregate reports show how receiving mail providers evaluated messages claiming to come from your domain. Your email logs show what your infrastructure…Detect Domain Impersonation Before It Becomes a BreachDomain impersonation often begins quietly. A criminal may register a lookalike domain, copy a company’s branding, or send a few convincing messages before…How to distinguish a legitimate auto-forwarder from a spoofing relayEmail forwarding can make a message appear to travel through an unfamiliar mail system. That is normal when a recipient uses a forwarding address, ticketing…How To Verify An Email From A Financial InstitutionA convincing email from a bank, lender, investment firm, or payment provider can be difficult to assess at a glance. Criminals copy logos, writing styles, and…Enforce Email Trust Verification With the Trusted Sender Score APIEmail gateways make fast decisions under pressure. A message may arrive from a familiar display name while its domain has a poor reputation, a missing DMARC…How to Detect Malicious Email Content When DMARC PassesA DMARC pass can create a false sense of security. It confirms that the message’s authenticated domain aligns with the visible From address according to the…How to Use DMARC Aggregate Reports to Find Compromised SendersDMARC aggregate reports give domain owners a broad view of how their domains are used in email. Sent by mailbox providers and reporting services, these XML…Weekly checks for domain lookalikes registered by attackersA convincing lookalike domain can support phishing, invoice fraud, credential theft, and executive impersonation long before anyone reports a suspicious…Why Every Inbound Attachment Server Deserves a Trust Score CheckAn email attachment can carry malware, credential-stealing code, ransomware, or a weaponized document. While security teams often inspect the message sender,…Check Domain Reputation Before Accepting Email FilesAn unexpected attachment can turn a routine email into a security incident. The sender’s display name may look familiar while the actual domain has a poor…