DMARC Report
Basically, like all other reports, a DMARC report allows you to evaluate the deliverability of a particular domain.
You will receive complete information about how and where your emails arrive and their authenticity. You will also be able to detect emails that are supposedly sent from your domain.
With this information, you'll clearly see what problems mobile phone number list you need to fix (and what you're doing right, too).
Unfortunately, the reports are sent in XML, which can be quite difficult to parse, so a tool that makes those reports more readable, such as easyDMARC's DMARC Report Parser, can be very helpful.
But what information exactly will you see in your report?
All domains that send emails using your domain in the "From" field
IP addresses of the domains that use your domain
The number of daily emails
DMARC Results
Emails that were quarantined
Rejected emails
Forensic or crash reports
How to enable DMARC reporting
Create a DMARC record.
Enter the email address where you want to receive aggregated reports in the “Report Email” field. We recommend that you do not use your primary email address to avoid overwhelming your inbox with daily reports.
Enter your email address in the “Bug Report” field to receive DMARC forensic reports.
Once you have completed the rest of your information, click “generate”
Publish your record to your DNS when ready.
Now that we have discussed the usage and process of DMARC reporting, let’s discuss the two types of reports:
Aggregate reports (rua)
Reports with a rua tag are essentially broad descriptive reports.
These reports are sent in XML format and may appear as follows
