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I believe that DMARC requires SPF. Since I want DMARC, I need to provide a compatible SPF, which means ~all. (And I do want to implement DMARC. Not so much to
by medmunds 10y ago
I believe that DMARC requires SPF. Since I want DMARC, I need to provide a compatible SPF, which means ~all.
(And I do want to implement DMARC. Not so much to improve deliverability of my own email, but rather to prevent delivery of malicious email pretending to be from my domain.)
- slasaus 10y agoOk, just wondering, would "v=spf1 ?all" be the same in that case? I.e. a neutral spf policy?