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The email ID entered in the RUA or aggregate reporting tag. These are then delivered once a day, daily. You need to set a ‘ri’ tag that represents the reporting interval so that reports are delivered after predefined and fixed intervals. It’s set to hours by default; you can modify it as required. . DMARC Forensic Reports Another way to gain DMARC visibility is through DMARC forensic reports that are produced when outgoing emails sent from your domain fail to align with SPF and DKIM authentication protocols.
This eventually results in failed DMARC authentication Job Function Email List checks. help evaluate and spot domain spoofing and brand impersonation attempts made by cyber actors. The primary purpose of DMARC forensic reports is to flag forensic activities like unauthorized IPs making a spoofing attempt on your domain. A forensic report is different from an aggregate report as it’s more extensive and is sent right when any email fails authentication checks. Setup to Receive DMARC Forensic Reports for DMARC Visibility To start receiving DMARC forensic reports, you need to first comply with SPF, DKIM, and DMARC.
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This has to be followed by including RUF and fo tags in the following manner: ruf= Where, fo= produces a DMARC failure report when SPF and DKIM verification checks fails for an email. fo= produces a DMARC failure report when SPF or DKIM generates something different from the aligned ‘pass’ result. fo=d produces a DKIM failure report due to misalignment between the DKIM signature and mail from domains. fo=s produces an SPF failure report when an email fails the SPF verification checks.
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