Are you surprised and frustrated that some of your important business emails have been refused or blocked? On this path, you’re not alone. Spammers’ forgeries are typically the cause of this.
These hackers have progressed to the point where they may now impersonate you by sending unauthorized emails on your behalf. SPF, DKIM, and Mx-records, on the other hand, help to avoid email spoofing when used in email marketing.
Let’s look at how to set up SPF, DKIM, and MX-records in G Suite to avoid email spoofing by these hackers in this article.
The DNS entries that guide web traffic to your domain are stored in the domain. Also, an SPF TXT record specifies which servers are allowed to send emails from your domain, and if an email is sent from a server not on this list, it is filtered as spam. The SPF for G Suite may be configured in the following way.
DKIM may be compared to a signature that can be appended to an email to prevent it from being faked. Generating a private domain key that may be used to encrypt outgoing emails, as well as adding a public key to the domain’s DNS, should be done. Here’s how to set up DKIM for G Suite in a few easy steps.
Here’s how to set up MX for G Suite in a few easy steps. First, obtain the values from the Google help section. Ready? Let’s get started:
If you wish to double-check that everything is set up correctly, go to Mail-Tester or MailGenius and run a test there. If anything doesn’t check out, they’ll give you advice, but keep in mind that some of these modifications might take up to 72 hours to appear.
Are you unsure what to do next? We provide cold email as a service at Leadaro. We can take care of any technical set-up for you, as well as ensuring that your freshly configured inbox is brimming with new leads.