SPF Flattening: Reducing DNS Lookups Without Breaking Your Record
If you've read our guide to the SPF 10 DNS lookup limit, you know the trap: every include: costs DNS lookups, nested includes multiply silently, and...
Read the guide →The Inboxight blog
Practical guides on SPF, DKIM, DMARC and blacklists — written from real incidents we monitor, not marketing calendars.
If you've read our guide to the SPF 10 DNS lookup limit, you know the trap: every include: costs DNS lookups, nested includes multiply silently, and...
Read the guide →In 2012, a mathematician named Zachary Harris got a curious recruiting email from Google and noticed something better than the job: Google was signing its...
Read →A bounce message mentions Spamhaus, a monitoring alert flags a listing, or your open rate just fell off a cliff and a scan confirms the reason. The instinct...
Read →Search this question and you'll find listicles: "17 reasons your emails go to spam." They're not wrong, they're useless. Seventeen possible causes with no...
Read →You published a DMARC record with a rua= address, and now your inbox fills up with attachments named things like google.com!yourdomain.com!1753...xml.gz....
Read →p=none satisfies Google and Yahoo's bulk sender requirement. It also protects you from exactly nothing: anyone can still spoof your domain, and receivers...
Read →In February 2024, Google and Yahoo turned email authentication best practices into hard requirements. Two years later, the grace period is over: enforcement...
Read →Your SPF record can be syntactically perfect, list every service you send from, and still fail on every single email you send. No bounce, no error in your...
Read →One email a month, only when we have something to say.
Deliverability notes + incident write-ups. No product spam — we'd be embarrassed.