#dmarc report

In order to protect customers from "fake Domino's phishing attacks," Domino's Pizza Enterprises has deployed domain-based message authentication, reporting, and conformance (DMARC).

Back in early 2020, the quick service restaurant (QSR) operator stated its security team reviewed "all important email domains used by the firm and third-party partners to determine how email was being handled."

Domino's said in a sustainability report issued today that "the team then implemented specific DMARC records that clearly identified who could send emails on our behalf." [pdf]

“This was then monitored, before progressing to ensure only external systems with approval from Domino’s could send emails on our behalf.”

The DMARC installation was finished in March 2021, according to the pizza Enterprises, “protecting and verifying more than 51 email domains and more than 144 million emails per month.”

“The project protects not only our customers and the public, but also the Domino’s brand, and increases the likelihood genuine Domino’s emails will be delivered,” the company said.

“It's important that when a customer receives an email purporting to be from Domino's, it's sent by our teams, not by someone posing as Domino's - a major problem in the online retail world.”

The DMARC project was part of a larger set of security initiatives undertaken by Domino's over the past year, some of which are still ongoing.

In the financial year just gone, Domino’s said it conducted “data mapping exercises” across the group to improve security and governance protections for sensitive data.

The company also made sure that administrative accounts and “those that have access to large volumes of data” had multi-factor authentication enabled.

It also started work on a business continuity planning and disaster recovery programmer aimed at “identifying those systems, services, and data that are critical to the running of our company and work, as well as a risk mitigation programmer for any risks that may occur.”

On top of protecting outbound emails, Domino’s said “more than 10 million online ordering customer accounts were protected this year from account takeover attacks”.

It also said it processed 60 million security ‘insights’ every day, “generated from more than 26 different systems and services that we log and monitor.”

Phishing is the underlying cause of 32% of security breaches, according to research. Email is the most common point of entry for malware, providing access in 94 percent of cases.

Just last week, the UK government's Cyber Security Breaches Survey revealed that this worrying trend has not changed: 91% of big organizations are most likely to report phishing attacks as the source of a data breach, up from 72% to 83% in the previous four years. In the meanwhile, reports of other threats, such as computer viruses, have significantly decreased.

Regardless as to whether anti-malware software, firewalls, Sender Policy Framework (SPF), or Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC) solutions are in place, phishing emails are reaching organizations and individuals at an unprecedented rate, causing more consistent bad impacts than many other security threats combined. Due to the severity of certain phishing attacks and the scale of the businesses attacked, they have even made headlines.

FatFace recently paid a $2 million ransom after cybercriminals infiltrated their network via a phishing email, harvesting 200GB of data, including workers' bank account information. The original ransom of $8 million would have essentially put the shop out of business, as it was only making 25% of its usual revenue due to the pandemic. This should act as a chilling reminder of the devastating effects that poor email hygiene can have on businesses of all sizes.

So, what is the solution for companies like FatFace, or for people who are desperate to avoid being victims of this level of cybercrime? In the end, bolstering email security requires finding a balance between defensive technology and adequate employee training.

Even if a firm has the most secure defensive system in place, it will still be vulnerable unless it has a company-wide security-first attitude and a thorough awareness of threats and vulnerabilities.

Fostering a culture of training and education

When it comes to evaluating cyber defenses, culture is a significant issue, with a recent poll finding that 65 percent of firms who did not deploy a zero trust security approach did so because it did not fit with their company culture.

However, in defending a company's IT infrastructure, a security-first attitude is becoming increasingly vital, and organizations must examine if their culture prioritizes security or cultivates vulnerabilities. If they aren't completely revamping their security posture with a framework like zero trust, businesses should at the very least be regularly training and counselling their employees on how to identify and react to a malicious email.

The Domain Name System (DNS) is a directory service where human-friendly computer hostnames are associated with IP addresses. We have published the Dmarc standard in RFC 7490 to provide a confidential reporting mechanism for domain names (domain name system records) deployed via the DNS protocol. This document defines the exact syntax of a Dmarc report to ensure interoperability between different implementations of this standard. Dmarc is different from most other financial reports because it provides real-time insights into how companies are running their business. It is designed to help small business owners understand how their accounts are performing so that they can make informed decisions about how to improve their cash flow and increase profitability. The unique design of Dmarc Reports makes it easy for anyone to analyze the performance of their bank accounts in real-time. How is Dmarc different from other financial reports?

According to this study, over the next five years the DMARC Software market will register a 55.5%% CAGR in terms of revenue, the global market size will reach $ 463.5 million by 2025, from $ 79 million in 2019. , this report presents the global revenue market share of key companies in DMARC Software business, shared in Chapter 3. The DMARC Software market research report emphasizes on the predominant trends and the factors stimulating industry expansion as well as those hampering it. Besides, it provides insights about the future growth matrix of this domain by comparing the past and present business scenario. Further, the document meticulously defines the size and shares of the market and its segments, uncovering the top dollar opportunities in the process.

The business intelligence report on DMARC Software market empowers businesses and other stakeholders with several practices that can effectively tackle the current and upcoming challenges in this domain, so as to amass high profits over the stipulated timeframe. Besides, it covers all other important factors governing the market dynamics, such as the growth drivers, opportunities, and predominant trends.

Moreover, the report expounds the factors responsible for the development of each market segment, emphasizing on the top revenue prospects in the process. Additionally, it compares the past and present business scenario to provide a clearer picture of the performance of the market and sub-market over the forecast period.

This report presents a comprehensive overview, market shares, and growth opportunities of DMARC Software market by product type, application, key manufacturers and key regions and countries. This study specially analyses the impact of Covid-19 outbreak on the DMARC Software, covering the supply chain analysis, impact assessment to the DMARC Software market size growth rate in several scenarios, and the measures to be undertaken by DMARC Software companies in response to the COVID-19 epidemic. Segmentation by type: breakdown data from 2015 to 2020 in Section 2.3; and forecast to 2025 in section 10.7. Cloud Based Web Based

Segmentation by application: breakdown data from 2015 to 2020, in Section 2.4; and forecast to 2025 in section 10.8. Large Enterprises SMEs This report also splits the market by region: Breakdown data in Chapter 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Americas United States Canada Mexico Brazil APAC China Japan Korea Southeast Asia India Australia Europe Germany France UK Italy Russia Middle East & Africa Egypt South Africa Israel Turkey GCC Countries The report also presents the market competition landscape and a corresponding detailed analysis of the major vendor/manufacturers in the market. The key manufacturers covered in this report: Breakdown data in in Chapter 3. Dmarcian DMARC Analyzer, EmailAuth OnDMARC (Red Sift) EasyDMARC (AGOPS Solutions LLC.) …In addition, this report discusses the key drivers influencing market growth, opportunities, the challenges and the risks faced by key players and the market as a whole. It also analyzes key emerging trends and their impact on present and future development.

Research objectives To study and analyze the global DMARC Software market size by key regions/countries, type and application, history data from 2015 to 2019, and forecast to 2025. To understand the structure of DMARC Software market by identifying its various sub segments. Focuses on the key global DMARC Software players, to define, describe and analyze the value, market share, market competition landscape, SWOT analysis and development plans in next few years. To analyze the DMARC Software with respect to individual growth trends, future prospects, and their contribution to the total market. To share detailed information about the key factors influencing the growth of the market (growth potential, opportunities, drivers, industry-specific challenges and risks). To project the size of DMARC Software submarkets, with respect to key regions (along with their respective key countries). To analyze competitive developments such as expansions, agreements, new product launches and acquisitions in the market. To strategically profile the key players and comprehensively analyze their growth strategies.

Besides, the document deeply explores the competitive arena, uncovering the position of top contenders and new entrants in the industry. It further gauges the COVID-19 footprint for a stronger realization of the growth patterns of this business space for the ensuing years.

Key points from the DMARC Software market report table of contents:

Product segment

·        Product range: , Cloud Based, Web Based,

·        Total remuneration and industry share of each product segment.

·        Projected growth rate of each product type over the analysis timeframe.

·        Application scope

·        Application spectrum: , Large Enterprises, SMEs,

·        Market share and product demand of each application segment.

·        Growth rate of every application segment over the assessment period.

·        Geographical outline

·        Overall revenue and sales amassed by each regional market.

·        Estimations for the growth rate of the regional markets over the study period.

·        Competitive dashboard

·        Leading players in DMARC Software market: , Dmarcian, DMARC Analyzer, EmailAuth, OnDMARC (Red Sift), EasyDMARC (AGOPS Solutions LLC.), …, .

·        Market concentration ratio assessment.

·        Exhaustive information on each key player, inclusive of manufacturing across the serviced areas, product portfolio, and business profiles.

·        Records of the pricing model, sales graph, market share, and other financials of the mentioned companies.

·        Collection of latest data on mergers, acquisitions, and expansion roadmaps of listed companies.

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The number of email domains using Domain based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance is expected to skyrocket by 2020. (DMARC). According to a recent analysis by DMARC.org, this number is expected to increase by 43% over the prior year, hitting 2.7 million in 2021.

The problem is that, even after implementing DMARC, effective domain security remains a work in progress. This is due to the fact that the vast majority of these domains have no policy regarding unauthenticated emails.

DMARC – ONE SOLUTION TO MANY PROBLEMS

DMARC is an email authentication protocol that helps in the protection of an email domain against threat actors that spoof it and send emails on your behalf. As a result, protecting it from cyber criminals is essential, as cyber criminals may spoof your email domains and use them to carry out malicious activities. This can be hugely harmful to your company's reputation. Moreover, it may harm your company's client relationships, business reach, and credibility.

DMARC basically monitors two email authentication protocols – Sender Policy Framework (SPF) and DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM). These authentication protocols have 3 basic purposes –

1.     Ensuring that the sender’s emails are secured by both key authentication standards, SPF and DKIM.

2.     Sending out orders to receiving mail servers in the situation when neither of the authentication methods passes.

3.     Giving a path to the receiving server to revert the sender about messages that pass or fail the DMARC assessment

These are the reasons why DMARC should be implemented to secure your email domain. As a result, it can protect your emails from ending up in the junk folder of the recipient. The lack of or absence of email domain security can result in the organization's business reach being stifled. Your company's revenue can rocket if you increase your email engagement and deliverability rates.

THE CURRENT SCENARIO

As previously stated, the number of domains that have adopted DMARC has increased significantly in 2021. However, many of these domains still do not have a policy in place to reject or quarantine emails that are not verified.

Three policies when an email fails DMARC authentication:

·  None – With this policy, the email receiver won’t do anything with the emails. The email goes into the inbox of the receiver.

·  Quarantine – With this policy, the emails that fail DMARC checks will be sent into the spam folder of the receiver.

·  Reject – With this policy, the emails that fail DMARC checks will be totally rejected by the receiver.

Organizations are now recognizing the importance of DMARC. However, there is still work to be done to ensure that a policy is in place for emails that fail DMARC authentication.