DMARC, or Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance, is an email authentication protocol that protects your domains from being misused by cyber attackers and improves email deliverability to ensure that your emails reach their intended recipients instead of landing in their spam folders.
Computers and the internet have been around for years now, and when something good happens, ill-intended people soon find ways to exploit it to their advantage. This is exactly what happened with computers and the internet, too.
![FBI Recovers Decryption Keys, Chrome Reduces Cookies, Penguin Fans Breach – Cybersecurity News [June 03, 2024]](https://www.duocircle.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/anti-phishing-software.jpg)
Here’s the latest scoop on cybersecurity news around the world with the FBI’s new LockBit decryptor, the new cookie storage update by Google for Chrome users, how Club Penguin users breached a Disney server, the New v3B phishing kit, and the hijacking of Microsoft India’s X account. Let’s dive in!
False positives happen when email filters misjudge genuine emails and mark them as spam or malicious. On the other hand, false negatives are illegitimate and spam emails that pass through these filters without getting detected. Both are problematic for legitimate senders and recipients. Because of false positives, important emails don’t land in the recipients’ inboxes and impact communications. Whereas, due to false negatives, recipients end up getting tricked into downloading malware-infected files, sharing sensitive details, transferring money, etc.
Businesses are now being mindful of protecting their domains with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, but what about the times when you send emails from your subdomains? As a domain owner or administrator, you create a DMARC record that instructs how email-receiving servers should evaluate incoming emails from your domain to check their legitimacy. This process flows smoothly when domains are included, but it gets a bit complicated with the involvement of subdomains.
![Microsoft Office Malware, Cooler Master Breach, 911 Botnet Dismantled – Cybersecurity News [May 27, 2024]](https://www.duocircle.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/email-migration-service-2.jpg)
Here we are back again with the latest cybersecurity news around the world covering the malware posing as Microsoft Office on torrent websites, the Cooler Master data breach, the takedown of 911 S5 botnet, YouTube causing trouble for ad blockers, and the arrest of an Indian man for creating a fake Coinbase website and stealing crypto. Stay tuned!
If you are an email marketer or brand that sends out regular email campaigns, you would agree with us when we say that building trust with your audience is the key to converting them into your customers. But how do you build that trust, especially through email campaigns?
Ray Tomlinson, a visionary, first introduced the concept of email in 1971. Since then, this online communication medium has undergone several changes and developments. Let’s delve into some of the intriguing backstories that narrate how email evolved into what it is today, all thanks to Tomlinson and his fellow techies’ pioneering work.
60% of consumers want to receive promotional content via email. This is promising news for businesses looking to engage in email marketing, including those in the healthcare industry.
![Orb Proxy Evasion, Dark Web Arrest, Chinese Hackers Infiltrate – Cybersecurity News [May 20, 2024]](https://www.duocircle.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/365-to-365-migration.jpg)
We’re back again with the latest cybersecurity news scoop of everything major that happened this past week. Join us as we take a look at state-sponsored threat actors using Orb Proxies, the arrest of the man behind a dark web drug market, Chinese hackers targeting military organizations, the return of Grandoreiro banking malware, and the infiltration of JAVS software.