DMARC Policy Management

What Is DMARC Policy?

A DMARC policy tells email providers what to do with messages that fail authentication checks. You can choose from the following options:

• None: Monitor traffic only, no enforcement

• Quarantine: Messages failing DMARC are marked as suspicious (e.g. go to spam)

• Reject: Messages failing DMARC are blocked completely

How to Set or Update Your DMARC Policy

1. Go to the Domains section and select your domain

2. Navigate to the Settings tab

3. Choose your desired DMARC Policy from the dropdown

4. Copy the generated DNS TXT record and update it manually at your DNS provider.

Once updated and propagated, the new policy will be reflected in DMARC/eye reports automatically. You can use the Validate Records tool to confirm the DNS is correctly configured.

Changes to DMARC policy need to be published via DNS records. DMARC/eye helps you generate the correct record and gives you instructions to apply it with your DNS provider.

Additional Authentication Checks

On the same screen, you’ll also see real-time status of:

• SPF Record (Sender Policy Framework)

• DKIM Signing (DomainKeys Identified Mail)

Both are required for DMARC to work properly.

Why It Matters

By applying and enforcing the right policy, you:

• Protect your domain from spoofing and phishing

• Improve your email deliverability

• Meet industry compliance and security standards