Did you know that over 300 billion emails were sent each day in 2022, and this figure is expected to reach 392.5 billion by 2026? With billions of emails sent each day, how do you ensure that yours stands out from the crowd or that the recipient actually opens them?
Need top-of-the-line ins and outs of the cybersecurity landscape? Stay a step ahead of cybercriminals with the latest cybersecurity news of the week with us.
What if one fine day, you wake up to an email where the sender claims to be a part of the Nigerian royal family and requests you to help them out of their financial distress? Well, you may be surprised to know that Americans have lost around $7,00,000 in this Nigerian Prince scam.
Staying a step ahead of cybercriminals means knowing their tactics and attack methods. Our news bulletin brings you the latest tactics and cybersecurity news to empower you so you can fight back and keep yourselves safe.
The realm of cybersecurity is indeed dynamic, exciting, and continually evolving, and this week has been no exception. From Dollar Tree’s data breaches to the Russian Aviation hack, here’s the latest scoop on cybersecurity around the world.
The week was full of thrilling and chilling cybersecurity news and updates. From ransomware hitting Kansas Courts to Bloomberg Crypto phishing campaign, here’s the scoop on the latest in cybersecurity this week.
Google and Yahoo are Making it Mandatory to Deploy DMARC For Anyone Sending More Than 5,000 Emails Per Day
by Duocircle
Email service providers have been constantly trying to cut off all possible ways hackers exploit to send phishing and spoofing emails. Recently, Google has made another announcement according to which any company sending more than 5,000 emails per day is required to deploy DMARC to minimize the likelihood of recipients receiving fraudulent and phish-y messages. Moreover, incorporating the one-click unsubscribing feature has also become mandatory to ensure receivers aren’t bombarded with hundreds of unwanted marketing emails.
Welcome to this week’s edition of the ‘Weekly Cybersecurity Bulletin’ where we slice through the complexity of the digital security landscape to bring you the most pertinent news and updates making headlines around the world. From threat actors lodging SEC complaints to Phaas gangs getting arrested, this text has it all.
SPF, DKIM, and DMARC were introduced to the world to help verify an email sender’s authenticity and if any changes were made to the content in transit. Their adoption has been slow, partly because businesses don’t have clarity on their functions.