Hi Ray,
Thank you for sharing your concern.
If you are using a custom domain, such as yourdomain.com, you will need to sign in to the provider that currently hosts your domain’s DNS, such as GoDaddy, Cloudflare, Namecheap, or another DNS provider.
After signing in, go to DNS Management, Manage DNS, or Zone Editor, and add the following TXT record:
- Record type: TXT
- Name/Host:
_dmarc
- Value:
v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:******@yourdomain.com
- TTL: 3600 seconds, 1 hour, or the default value
Replace ******@yourdomain.com with a valid mailbox that can receive DMARC reports. Some DNS providers automatically add your domain name, so you may only need to enter _dmarc in the Name or Host field.
Once the record has been saved, allow some time for the DNS change to propagate.
Starting with p=none allows you to monitor DMARC results without instructing receiving mail systems to quarantine or reject messages. After confirming that all legitimate email sources are properly authenticated through SPF or DKIM, you may consider changing the policy to p=quarantine and eventually p=reject.
If you are configuring an onmicrosoft.com domain instead, please follow these steps:
- Sign in to the Microsoft 365 Admin Center with your admin account.
- Go to Show all > Settings > Domains.
- Select your
onmicrosoft.com domain.
- Open DNS records and select Add record.
- Select TXT as the record type.
- Enter
_dmarc as the TXT name.
- Enter the required DMARC value, then save the record.
For detailed guidance, you may find these articles helpful:
I hope this information is helpful. Should you have any further questions or need additional assistance, please feel free to share them in the comment below. I'm very happy to help.
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