presented in the post, The Importance of Sources in DMARC, source information is displayed in several places. Most are within dmarcian’s application itself, but there’s one external repository – DMARC.IO
The purpose of this resource is to help operators, developers, deployers – essentially anybody that deals with DMARC in one way or another – by providing information that is classified into four categories:
- Email sources – infrastructures that send email on behalf of other domains
- Email forwarders – services that impact email authentication and DMARC
- DMARC data providers – companies that generate aggregate (XML) and individual reports (AFRF)
- Technology suppliers – companies that build and ship support for DMARC
The category that’s most important to domain owners during the course of DMARC deployment is “Email Sources”. When a new source of email is found and deployers are wondering about its capabilities – dmarc.io steps in to provide actual (and actionable) information on whether a given source is DMARC-capable or not.
If you’re wondering how all of this runs, how sources are created and updated, and your role in the process – you can check out our article.
