You Have a DMARC Record.
You Don't Have DMARC Protection.
You published a DMARC record. You told your auditor “we have DMARC.” But p=none doesn't protect anything. It's a suggestion that every mailbox provider ignores.
15 minutes. We'll pull your record live and show you what p=none actually means for your domain.
G2 Leader · Spring 2026
This Is What Your Inbox Looks Like Right Now.
You pointed rua= at your own email.
Now you get these. Every. Single. Day.
Be honest: have you ever opened one of these?
And if you did, could you read it? They're compressed XML files. They look like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<feedback>
<report_metadata>
<org_name>google.com</org_name>
<date_range>
<begin>1708300800</begin>
<end>1708387200</end>
</date_range>
</report_metadata>
<record>
<row>
<source_ip>185.234.216.xx</source_ip>
<count>1,847</count>
<policy_evaluated>
<disposition>none</disposition>
<dkim>fail</dkim>
<spf>fail</spf>
</policy_evaluated>
</row>
<!-- Someone sent 1,847 emails as your domain.
Both DKIM and SPF failed.
Disposition: none. Nothing happened.
Because your policy is p=none. -->
</record>
</feedback>That's 1,847 spoofed emails. DKIM failed. SPF failed.
Disposition: none. Every single one was delivered. Because that's what p=none means.
What You Told Your Auditor vs. What's Actually Happening
- “We have DMARC configured”
- “We receive aggregate reports”
- “Email authentication is in place”
- “We're monitoring for spoofing activity”
- Your policy says p=none — do nothing about failures
- Reports go to an inbox nobody reads
- Even if you opened them, they're raw XML you can't read
- Anyone can still spoof your domain right now
Having a DMARC record at p=none is like having a burglar alarm that logs break-ins but never calls the police.
Here's What Those Reports Are Trying to Tell You
Buried in the XML files you're not reading are answers to questions you should be asking.
Who's spoofing you?
IP addresses sending as your domain with no authorization. Some are attackers. Some are services you forgot about.
What's failing SPF?
Legitimate services sending email that fails authentication. Your marketing emails, your CRM, your helpdesk — silently failing.
What's failing DKIM?
Services sending without signing, or signing with the wrong key. Every unsigned email hurts your domain's reputation.
How much volume?
The total number of emails sent as your domain — authorized and not. Most organizations are shocked at the real number.
Where from?
Source IPs and countries. Is that traffic from your cloud provider — or a botnet in Eastern Europe using your domain?
Are you safe to enforce?
The single question that matters. And the one you can't answer by staring at XML files in your inbox.
XML in Your Inbox vs. a Dashboard That Tells You What to Do
- Compressed XML attachments you can't read
- Hundreds of emails piling up unread
- No way to tell legitimate senders from attackers
- No trend data, no pass rates, no alignment view
- No guidance on what to fix or when it's safe to enforce
- Visual dashboard that translates XML into plain English
- Expert guidance on what each failure means and how to fix it
- Sender identification — we tell you who's legitimate and who isn't
- Weekly reports & status alerts so you always know where you stand — during the engagement and after
- Guaranteed outcome — p=quarantine in 90 days or we keep working free
This Is Usually How It Happens.
Someone told you to “set up DMARC.”
An auditor, a compliance checklist, an article. So you googled it and added a TXT record.
You pointed the reports at your email.
Because rua= needed an address, and your address was right there. Easy.
The first few reports arrived.
You tried to open one. It was a .gz file containing XML. You closed it.
You created a filter to hide them.
Auto-archive. Skip inbox. Label: “DMARC.” Out of sight, out of mind.
You checked the box and moved on.
“We have DMARC.” Technically true. Practically useless.
No shame in it. This is how 80% of DMARC deployments go. The record exists. The protection doesn't.
From XML in Your Inbox to Protected in 90 Days.
We take the record you already have, point the reports at a platform that can read them, and guide you to enforcement.
- Redirect your rua= to our platform — one DNS change, instant visibility
- Full sender audit — we identify every service sending as your domain
- SPF, DKIM, and alignment fixes for every legitimate sender
- We tell you when it's safe to enforce — based on data, not guesswork
- 1-year DMARC Report subscription — weekly reports and instant status alerts replace those XML files forever
p=quarantine in 90 days or we keep working for free until you get there.
We'll pull your actual DMARC record, show you what it means, and tell you exactly what needs to happen.
They Started Exactly Where You Are.
“DMARC Reports That Actually Make Sense”
“DMARC Report takes what is normally a messy, technical firehose of XML data and turns it into something readable, actionable, and mercifully human. It does what it promises without demanding your soul in return.”
“It's very much a 'set it and forget it' type of tool — until the weekly reports come in. Those reports give me peace of mind that everything is authenticating correctly and that nobody is spoofing my domains. I also really like that I can add the domains I'm not sending from just to make sure nobody else tries to use them.”
“I needed a way to help my clients by monitoring their DMARC policies. DMARC Report is easy to set up, the reports and charts are good, and it has the option to send email notifications. I also like the option to set up 'teams' and allow my clients to view their specific information.”
Questions
I already have a DMARC record. Why do I need help?
Can't I just change p=none to p=quarantine myself?
What happens to all those XML reports in my inbox?
Do you need access to our email systems?
We told our auditor we “have DMARC.” Is that a problem?
Stop Collecting Reports Nobody Reads.
Start Actually Protecting Your Domain.
You already took the first step — publishing a DMARC record. Now let us turn it into something that actually works.
15 minutes. We'll pull your record, show you what p=none means, and tell you exactly what it takes to get protected.