Compare EasyDMARC vs. ProDMARC

EasyDMARC is a cloud-based DMARC solution for securing domains and email infrastructure, protecting organizations against phishing attacks, and more: Brand Protection Our email protection SaaS platform stops hackers from sending phishing emails to customers from company names, gaining access to accounts, and stealing personal information. Increased Email Deliverability EasyDMARC informs receiving mail servers that emails are legitimate and authentic, ensuring they’re delivered to the inbox instead of blocked or sent to spam. Visibility Into Cyber Threats EasyDMARC helps to successfully monitor every aspect of your email authentication and enforce effective protection from phishing attacks thanks to its advanced reporting capability. Business Email Compromise (BEC) Protection Most people have seen emails pretending to be from the CEO, CFO, or another executive in their organization. EasyDMARC prevents business email compromise and keeps your company reputation on the highest level․ EasyDMARC’s deliverability tool, EasySender, covers all the aspects of email deliverability. The variety of features on the platform cover email list verification, mailbox warmup, and inbox placement.

Cybercriminals often employ forged emails to deceive both your customers and employees into revealing their login credentials. They may also send counterfeit invoices to your business partners and suppliers, creating further chaos. Additionally, these malicious actors distribute harmful emails that contain malware, such as ransomware, which can severely impact your organization. Furthermore, they utilize email spoofing techniques to sell illicit products, including weapons and drugs, while masquerading as reputable brands. To combat these threats, DMARC serves as an email validation protocol that hinges on two widely recognized authentication methods, SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail). SPF functions by allowing the recipient's mail server to verify whether the email sender's server is permitted to dispatch emails on behalf of the organization, thereby enhancing security. Meanwhile, DKIM employs a cryptographic method that utilizes both public and private keys to authenticate messages, ensuring their integrity during transmission from sender to recipient mail servers. Implementing these protocols is crucial in safeguarding against email-based attacks.