How to Spot Any Spoofed & Fake Email (Ultimate Guide)
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- Опубліковано 30 тра 2024
- YOU'LL NEVER GET TRICKED AGAIN! (Scammers will hate this)
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▼ Time Stamps: ▼
0:00 - Intro
1:49 - The "From" Domain
7:17 - The Reply-To Field
10:07 - Mailed By & Signed By
12:16 - Authentication Headers (Basics)
16:49 - SPF
17:47 - DKIM
21:32 - DMARC
23:46 - How SPF Works
24:59 - How DKIM Works
26:59 - How DMARC Works
27:53 - WHY BOTHER?
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Well this video ended up being way longer and way more work than I thought (I believe it’s the longest serious video I’ve ever made). Be sure to like it because if it flops I'm going to stick my head in the Large Hadron Collider
Ye long
Man i love that emoji.
i hate life
@@Skoopyy. nobody asked.
@ThioJoe There is a bitcoin bot in the comments
Best policy: Never click on a hypertext link in an email.
And never reply to an email you are suspicious about
Best policy, just delete all emails automatically. Don't even read them.
@@BarrySwords when you have a very important invite email
I have found my group of friends here I guess. You basically distilled the entire video in one sentence!
Email is dinosaur technology. It's like governments making new currency designs when most people use digital payment systems. Pointless!! XD
Precisely.
Wanna know what you do? Get a font that only has the a-z characters, and also a couple other important ones like 0-9 and some important symbols. Then set a fallback font to make the email address super obviously not latin characters. This is how you COULD do it.
ah yes... I use Windows 7 and it makes up weird looking boxes for emojis and characters which aren't from English transcript.
sorry but I'm the speaker of a language that doesn't use a Latin script so that obviously wouldn't work for me
so what do I do
I copy the text, split it into characters using Node.JS and convert them into Unicode codes
if any of the symbols is greater than 255 then that's obviously not an ASCII character
I use a programing font for normal viewing that makes all characters VERY clearly distinctly different. so Capital O and the number ZERO and Lower Case L and the number ONE can never be confused. When I get a weird email I switch to a special "hand writing / cursive font" that looks really nice (but the author of the font did not do every single font just the standard ASCII. Any non-ASCII jumps out like a sore thumb.
@@DeactivatedCharcoal Which font?
You mean a font that only allows the basic 128 ASCII characters then a fallback font that highlights everything else red or something? Seems like a good idea.
I did not know non-ASCII characters were allowed in email addresses. Thank you for such a detailed informative video.
Congrats to got a scammer replying to your comment lol
@@MatthewDeveloper Reported
@@MatthewDeveloper what comment?
@@Roule_n_Scratche A scammer with nearly the same username, and profile picture as ThioJoe said "About bitcoin investment, please kindly call. .............. "
Yeah, general scammer.
@@MatthewDeveloper ah ok thanks
I've been tracking spammers since the 1990s, and this video definitely covered the bases without getting too hairy for most folk. This can be an intimidating task, so simple straightforward examples are key and should cover most such threats.
Good coverage of caveats, too. There are so so many angles, and limitations, so those this-but caveats are important. Something can look clean, but still fail the sniff test (BS Meter).
Great job!
"without getting too hairy for most folk"? Certainly "too hairy" for me, and I would imagine MOST email users!😆
@@mikeowens6291 no, most email users do not get it. I work with reasonably technical people who have difficulty with some of the concepts. The engineers and senior sysadmins understand, of course, but lots of others can only grasp most of it.
The lay people, on the other hand, don't even understand the idea of other typesets. They understand that Kanji is clearly different, but visually nearly identical characters mixed with English is a step too far to grasp. Many of these are older folk, often retired, all with degrees of various levels, one even a retired programmer for Wells Fargo.
People come in all shapes and sizes, and their ability to grasp rises and falls with professional standing and life stage. It's just how things are.
Actually true, The Russian "a" and Greek "A" are pretty similar to the English one.
Yeah
-greek boi, 2021, colorised
I mean, that’s how I get usernames. Only if the accept them 🤣🤣
I am from Greece and this is isn't true because:
English/US/UK: a
Greek: α
@@nikolasprogamer facts
@@nikolasprogamer uppercase A... Not lowercase
Yes, last week. I kept getting a message saying they were from Netflix and they were going to cancel my account if I didn’t update my address. Funny thing is I don’t have an account with Netflix
I actually got one of these the day after I signed up for Netflix so I thought it was real. Bitwarden saved me though because I became suspicious when it didn't recognize the website that asked me to login.
Maybe it's a Nigerian price giving you a free Netflix account. I won the coca cola lottery and my money should be arriving in a few days. I paid them some legal tax fees or whatever for this, but who cares... Soon I'll be rich and a top G.
@@trixonx I am actually a very attractive female top model and I am so attracted to your lottery winnings but also true love. I also want to share my crypto earnings with you or something.
I got received email too.@@Dave-um7mw
The sad part is that anyone who can follow your entire presentation without their eyes glazing over was already capable enough of avoiding scam email. It is simply too complex for average email users to keep in their heads.
i just assume that every email is a scam. nice try mom, i'm not falling for christmas dinner
Is that because most people are just dumb?
@@marioluigi9599 - yes but also they prey on people with brain damage. From age usually.
@@Arigator2 So most people have brain damage too?
Sadly and having been in IT since 1982 and taught security plus I admire what ThioJoe is doing - I could not agree with you more. Most people are handicapped by the complexity of a system that is so handicapped because due to its complexity and is getting worse.
1:10 wow I laughed so hard over this part, I literally almost died from suffocation.
did you die from suffocation
@@user-eb6vc2gs9e yes
@@its_jasonBSF man dead people don't comment 🤫
@@doxyf how do you know that
@@doxyf how would you know? i also saw a man who commented that he died once, i believe him
nice video! im gonna show this to my grandma
LOL!
Great
Gammie always needs to know!
Good
@@theovermind7435 you mean grammie?
This video is extremely informative, extremely well done, and is the kind of video that can make a difference for a lot of people. Thanks Joe, well done.
Normal person: just checks if the email makes sense and doesn’t click on the link and goes to the website directly
ThioJoe: Makes a 30 minute investigation and reports them to the FBI
In my country they don't give a damn except if they achieved to still from you ... Had even local scammer who came at my home for fake "meldew" detection and police didn't investigate. If I had give them money they would had start an investigation in the bottom of the criminal cases because it's not a violent crime ... so maybe 10 years laters tehy would had started the case.
@Thɑт Spοk so you think you need to call every country that you think who try to scam ??? Maybe call the men in black ...
u mean CBI?
Arrrr!! but sadly us 'normals' are on the decline, normality as checking the road three times before crossing was once a very normal and very sensible thing to do. So often I now see mainly young people with their nose in their mobile who just walk into a road with traffic and then screen and shot at a driver who has had to slam on their breaks and the pedestrians truly believes the driver is in the wrong. The same goes for people reading their emails who now instinctively as they do walking and looking at their mobiles click onto hypertext. Sadly, the day of 'normals, will soon be no more.e
It is getting to the point that flying to the sender and visiting them in person might actually be easier than exercising this level of scrutiny for every one of the hundreds of emails that show up every morning.
Best comment! Couldn't the email client do some of this work?
The idea is to run these checks when you come across something fishy, not for every email you receive.
Problem is that what's shown here is pretty much all specific to gmail. (Thunderbird is my client software, and it's not even mentioned.) I check the full header when in doubt; it's mostly gibberish but the domains do stick out, and in my experience you'll find the usual suspects (.in .ru .cn .bg etc.) if it's spam or a scam.
I have a Gmail account and the vast, vast majority of junk mail goes into the spam folder without me even seeing it. Perhaps you need a new email provider?
Thanks Joe. I just finished upgrading our agency email system yesterday. You're video timing is impeccable!
Wow man, You really did your homework on this one huh? 😁 I wanna say I am really thankful you are taking the time to make Videos like this, because there are SO MANY Tech people out there teaching people how to hack and scam, (I think just to they can Create the "Problem" so then THEY can become the "Solution") and no one is Teach people how to Defend themselves from these Hackers. I'm really glad you are fighting the good fight here man. Thanks!
The fact that there needs to be a 30 minute video explaining all of this tells me that these big tech companies have some interest in not protecting their users. Most, if not all of this, seems like checks that could be built into our email clients fairly easily.
Don't attribute to malice what can be easily explained by stupidity or incompetence. There's not enough (market) pressure on them to offer a good security UX, so they don't, because it costs development time, which is also money.
Whats the old adage for companies and scientists, "publish or parish." They have to keep cranking out stuff all the time.
If end users have to know this stuff then 2 things: 1) we should have jobs with these companies doing development or security.
& 2) it saves the company money so they dont have to hire developers, security, IT people, or more customer svc reps to handle these issues. We do it for them for free. And content creators get paid to talk about it all, see everybody's happy. 🎉😂😊😊😊
Facinating - but so much information that at the end I just said “What’d he say?” It’s a difficult subject, and I think there’s a real opportunity for someone to incorporate these logic tree steps into mail clients.
Nah its simple. Just remember where to look for and what must match.
Ignore any explanations as of why and you good to go.
as he said in the video you don't really need to know what they stand for or how it actually works, just keep an eye on it and check if it does pass.
Thanks You made this topic easy to understand. Very informative.
👍
👎
@@NicolasA346 tf?
👎
nah it good
You think????
Thanks for having actual captions for the Deaf - makes video much easier to follow - thank you for your good work!
I try to pass this knowledge on to the users in my company. But in the end, I just end up telling them "don't click on links or attachments in email" Only if they were expecting something from someone they have personally spoken to.
This one is very important ❤️
More power to your elbow. This is the most informative video on the subject I have found so far. Great presentation as well
In the first 7min its already information overload... 👌👌👌
Also you should watch out for if the domain has zero-with spaces because those have no width so they are invisible
width*
😱
This is great , as a person who used to play with other companies open SMTP gateways for fun this is interesting, but they have tightened up the rules now with these SPF/DKIM and DMARC records.
Thank you for this as it was fun to get a refresher for SMTP.
Actually in outlook, if you just hover the mouse over each sender in the inbox, it will show you who the real sender is. So if the return email doesn't match the actual sender, then you know its a phishing email without ever having to open it.
Also, after you open the email, select File - Properties. Lots of interesting information. (Have to make sure you aren't automatically downloading images, before you open the email)
Also, in Outlook, I have found that using the "RULES" feature helps to keep the repeat offenders away. It's a pain to set up an exclusion rule for each of the dozens of bad players per day the first time around, but after a while you will notice that you don't get "re-visited". It IS useful.
Also, for some reason, most spam (for me) originates from Gmail. I tried setting up a rule to exclude any mail from Gmail, but that backfired. I now create a rule for each jerk who sends their trap-laden tripe my way.
Man, this was a thoughtful and well put together presentation.
I can't wait to get lazy, get scammed, and then go back to do these tests on the phishing email that got me and say "....yup, there it was, all along. 😑"
Wanted a video specifically like this for so so long, ty so much.
Thanks for this amazing video! I really like this longer and more in-depth style.
Also realized that when I configured my email I just took the recommendation to use "~all" in the spf entry. I really didn't understand the meaning of all those things back then and was glad that I could just copy stuff per tutorial. Thanks to you, I know can confidently know what those entries mean and also changed the "~all" to "-all"!
Yep just make sure to test the emails to make sure they go through and pass. ~all is ideally just used during a testing phase so you can see if the emails pass or not without outright blocking them
Thanks for informing us about these scams! Your a lifesaver! Love from SA
cj?
I'm sending this to my mom and dad since they might fall for something like this. It's good to keep them informed! My dad once got one but it was for something he didn't have so luckily he asked my brother about it and he could tell it was a scam. Thanks for making this video!
Man this is seriously needed nowadays and an absolute incredible job.
Glad to be a subscriber
This is giving me a headache, but thank you.
I set up my domain to do email not too long ago. I had to jump through all these hoops to set it up correctly.
Happy to finally know what I was verifying.
Apparently security is super important if you want to run your own mail server and also for stuff not to land in spam boxes.
I passed all checks with the only caveat that I have to use an SMTP relay because no static IP.
It doesn't show any via text, but it does show mailed-by.
Nice video! I set up my own mail server domain with DKIM, DMARC and SPF (-all!). But I guess I'll watch this video every year now just as a refresher, it's so hard to remember what each of these are doing. Thanks!
The no.1 spot channel to learn the very useful thing, thanks for the tutorial!
I liked this, watched it entirely. Although I already knew most of what's it about, it was very informative.
*Joe, I thank you for explaining the difference between cyrillic "a" and latin "a." in a comment below, and I am paraphrasing, most of us know not to get involved with spoof emails, although I do report spoofs, for instance, from my bank. I have no idea what they can do with the knowledge; I just feel like a good scout for doing it*
this video is amazing , I always thought that I know my stuff and can't be scammed but I learned a lot
thank you , this video deserve a billion views and likes
Wow, this is very thorough, I honestly love it. Although maybe a tiny bit too much for the biggest target audience (those who easily fall for spoofed emails), but then again I don't know how else to teach avarage email users all the important safety measure.
I remember the time in 7th grade where my language arts teacher got a typical phishing email, and he printed it out and made copies for us to pass around so we know what those emails look like generally and to never listen to them
I thought the story was going to be how the teacher got scammed, the fact that he instead used it to educate students about this is awesome
Hope your teacher told this to the scammer lol
As mailserver admin, overall a solid video.
I do think it's a bit...weird to show the "X% of domains use SPF" statistic when the absolute majority of domains have never and never will send mails. Most people outsource their mails to providers nowadays, because, as you've shown brilliantly in this video, email is a pain.
Thank you for making this video. I think this topic is very important and everyone should know about this.
Honestly, you have to carefully look at the email. There are other ways to spot that the email is fake, such as who they are addressing to (sir/madam), grammar, punctuation, etc. You covered a lot about gmail pretty well!
I have long been annoyed that email software doesn't easily and prominently show the actual email address of the sender and reply-to. Some only show the alias and not even the email address! Shameful because they know full well that this aids scammers.
Definitely learned a number of things from this video and am now even more annoyed that email software doesn't make this easier.
A great tip for everyone is when you get a email that claims it's from Paypal or something they will always address you with the name you put in the account not your email address which is Another clear hint it's not from the actual company I noticed that from some Paypal emails when trying to sell something
Agreed, salutations like "dear customer" and "dear client" are basically code for "we have no idea who you are"
That said, I recently received a fake email that addresses me by my actual name. I knew it to be fake as it purportedly came from a company that would have no reason to know either my email address ot my name.
Lesson learned: don't assume I am. Skeptical enough.
Paypal emails several times in the kast couple of days. Only one had my real email but I don't use ir even like PayPal so I knew it wasn't from them .They said i had a money request from people not known to me but yhey are trying to say send $599.99 to be unsubcribed if you didn't sign up for their product. I wouldn't do what they are asking anyway .I watch Scammer channels such as Scammer Payback, Kitboga, Pappamonkey, etc. So I know wherethey are going!!!
I usually notice the scam content long before I notice the sender is off. I always check for what it is the mail wants me to do and that just removes 99% of mails from the list immediately.
Also, my mail client shows me the link text if I hover over hyperlinks, so that's a huge thing. If anything points anywhere in a country I don't know, it most certainly is a scam.
Totally awesome video! Joe is my hero! Fabulous channel!
Glad you made this video. I checked and two of my domain names were announcing old spf records. Thanks!
This video is a real eye-opener
"major email clients"
**ignores Thunderbird**
But still a good video. Paying attention to the sender address and if other header fields match can already filter out most spam/scam mails.
thunderbird is not very popular but ever since I use mozilla firefox, I kinda am in their entire ecosystem
wtf is thunderbird?
i use springmail. it's open source, it's cute and it shows the original message of hotmail better than microsoft app.
@@subhanjawad4666 I really hope you're kidding/trolling. If not, try searching for Thunderbird and be amazed by an open source mail client that's made by the same company as Firefox.
@@subhanjawad4666 do you know how to use google? It goes Futher than comments
Corporate Email Security Professional here.
Possibly the best attempt at an explanation I've seen trying to bring the subject down to a general computer-user level, although I expect plenty of heads will still explode :-)
Not perfect mind you, there's some nitpicking to be had in the weeds, but nothing of consequence for your viewers.
I was impressed that generally when I heard something and went "ahhh, that's a problem/wrong because..." within a minute or two you had covered that case.
Hi ya Theo! I just discovered your cannel and whish that I had found it sooner. It is absolutely brilliant!
Interesting stuff, Joe . I managed to follow the encryption part much thanks to that I used PGP in the nineties. An encryption program built on the same principle.
I think it's so wild that PGP is still a thing, albeit mostly on the dark web
Now I have to explain all of this to my parents.
Good luck
Nice refresher! Thanks for putting this up.
Great video!! I am just starting learning mail service and this is really good explained. One thing BTW, at minute 26 you explain the hash verification, and I am pretty sure is: sender signs hash with sender private key, and receiver verifies with sender public key. That is usually how software binaries are verified by people who download them from open source sites. You can only verify or encrypt with the public key.
I need this guy to be my teacher, never could I pay attention for a whole half hour
Quite useful information-- you have matured well beyond your original "How to make your internet connection faster" gag video, which-- for a while, at least-- did no favors for your reputation.
Excellent video about a very important subject! We need a lot more exactly like this one!
Long can be good and this is one of the good ones. Thanks for the much needed extra info on identifying fake emails.
"Nike" has bee BLOWING me up lately on my UA-cam channel email 🤣
lol
Looks like there aren’t anyone saying Hello verified youtuber
Guess it’s me then to be stupid noob
Hello verified youtuber
Lol
Same goes for your mom
Gonna defend a paper which contains Phishing info next week, great timing for video haha
One of your best videos Thio. Thanks
Excellent video! Bravo for educating internet users how to do these checks.
On Apple Mac Mail there is a little drop down arrow right of the sender Name, clicking on it reveals the original address, so this is easy to do without hitting reply as suggested in the video.
Oh boy. Thumbs up BUT despite your hard work and detailed explanations it's all beyond my understanding. I did learn a few things though, some of them that I actually have the capacity to absorb. I know that people who really know their subject want to pass the information to their audience which results in going into overtime. It's what happens when you know your stuff. It's obvious that you know it. I have screwed up my computer in so many ways and so often (I'm in the middle of screwing up my outlook) that I don't even know how to reverse it or how to fix it, or how I got there in the first place. Although, from videos like yours I've learned to do a couple of things with questionable email. I don't open anything and I block the sender. Mine is just for home use though, and I can imagine that business computers and their email have to be scrutinized. See, I went further than I intended to as well.
I think the most important thing you can do is be skeptical. Ask twice. If you don't know how to verify something, get someone tech savvy to do it for you.
It's what I do when people write really scammy-looking mails but it isn't clear whether they're real: I just ring them on the channels I know, asking if the thing is from them. Mails are never urgent. If someone writes a scammy-looking mail, they will have to live with you not responding to it.
I use a open source spamfilter, I get like 97% less spam now.
Like 97% is more like 60%. When somebody says 'like" there exaggerating.
I've found Gmail has almost perfect spam filtering
@@ThioJoe yea gmail's filter is pretty good tbh shit it be flagging sum non spam ones jus to be safe lmao
ThioJoe thanks very much for this most informative video!
@@moneybilla wow smart
This was very in-depth. Thank you. My father, who is 72 years old, fell for a phishing email. Fortunately I noticed it just a few minutes later, and had him cancel his card, and change is email password. That could have been bad.
Extremely helpful. The biggest thing I needed to hear was your domain could be spoofed - I didn't know that and it scared tf out of me when I saw it - I thought our account was hacked.
Love this guy
Thanks for getting rid of that bot in the previous video it was really annoying to see.
Yea i delete them as soon as i see them
Which bot?
There a bitcoin bot i see
Thanks man!! you just saved me from a job scam! I was almost lost in finding if its legit, until I saw ur video. great work🙌
Probably your best video yet!
Speaking of similar looking unicode characters. It would be cool if they color coded or used bold/italics for any character outside the ascii range.
For example: Standard ascii characters would just be black like it usually is and other character would have a color, like red for example.
Also, it would give you a warning to let you know what it means like "NOTICE: Colored/bolded character(s) detected. Phishers may use this to their advantage.". It would help alot since I have bad vision and the examples you've shown look pretty much the same (The fake 'a' and real one).
I used to work for a big organisation and colleagues did get hacked and have their emails used for scam purposes. It does happen. Always do more checks because sometimes companies are filled with technophobes who get hacked easily lol.
Often the people in charge of moving large sums of money fast. Lol. I'm amazed at what we got told in our internet safety tutorial. "If Bob tells you to urgently wire 15.000€, don't immediately do it. First, go through the protocols and..." Like that's an actual thing? People can just wire thousands of moneys without any safety in place and they do so at the behest of someone mailing them to do so? I am on the wrong side of this.
Send me all the money via Western Union immediately; it is I, your supervisor boss! P.S.: Don't call me on my phone because I'll be angry if you do.
So yes, I finally subscribed - great video
Nice video Joe !! keep up those videos srsly great job !
Hey Joe: You should consider starting a security consulting business targeting corporations as clients. Robert
I laughed so hard after hearing this part lol. 1:10
They must be 100% honest. Never had any fraudulent emails from them.
They're the most trusted folks.
Thank you. I don’t get most of this. The steps you take us through is something I can do even if I don’t understand it. Again thank you
I just LOVE the way every single content creator on UA-cam, bar none, always uses the image of a white male wearing a hoodie as the "visual definition" of a scammer.
"Dear friend" in the subject line is a red flag
Have to remember that some emails also "act" or "release" bad stuff as soon as you open them
Thats why running a snadbox system is important so nothing can enter your
system .
Wait how? Do you see something downloading or its secretly in background?
@@MissxLariz It can be executed secretly i background as part of the data you normally download when open the email so yo wont notice it .
Those few Kb is hidden within the email itself . yes scary to know that .
Are they though? How? Wtf?
@@kennethsrensen7706 how anything would happen if you just opened it and clicked nothing though?
Good info on the similar letters.
Great vid. Especially with the verification sites.
I have kind of fallen out of the Internet loop, this channel is a very good pointer to keep me from failing too much. thx
7:53
F in chat for those scammers who are getting their emails used as "bad scammer" examples. im sure they worked real hard on this project to scam people..
and your like "pretend it doesn't have a big warning.." and then continue to shit all over their hard work! *"STOP KILLING HIM, HE'S ALREADY DEAD!!!"*
My approach is to treat each email that I receive as suspicious. This prompts me to do the security checks.
SPF and DKIM do authentication only, they don't provide any enforcement.
That is what DMARC is for.
Also, FYI, by default, O365 Enterprise tenants are configured to softfail regardless of what a domain's DMARC record is configured for. You have to enable full DMARC compliance if you want it configured that way.
From the domain owners perspective, DMARC also provides a statistical and forensic mechanism so you can not only prevent unauthorized senders from using your domain, you can collect statistical information from email relays on the internet that lets you know how many emails "sent" from your domain are legitimate vs spoofed and which email servers are trying to spoof your domain. These statistics enable you to calculate a DMARC compliance rate which can tell you if someone is attempting to use your domain maliciously.
One of the best defences against such scams is to have several email addresses - one that only your friends and family have, another for your bank, a third for well known suppliers and trusted companies and several throw away ones that you only give out to folk that you don't really trust. (You can make this easy by using forwarding on them, so that you don't have to log on to several servers.) Then when you get an email from "your bank" about an apparent problem with your account (already highly unlikely) and it arrives on one of your throw away addresses, you know immediately that it's fake because you don't use that email address for banking,
"yes this is a 20+ minute video"
the video: *30:32*
r/technicallythetruth
This is the first time I seen a time stamp in the Bold font
@@norb3695 _99:59:59_
I have an idea for a video: you should explain different types of viruses, worms, Trojans and what they are
Look up BotNets. A cyber criminal can basically turn your computer into a Zombie that will download malware, log your passwords, use your connection to attack other websites, and many other malicious things without you even knowing it. One of the signs is a very slow or overloaded CPU even though you are not running many programs. I got them on my PC once when I shared an open wifi connection and it was hell trying to get rid of it.
Thanks, just finished setting up DKIM, Spf and DMARK for my email domain.
Excellent video. If people remember just some of it, that'll do. Thanks Joe.
Hello Thio Joe!
What do you prefer:
Cats or dogs
iPhone or Android
Spotify or Apple Music.
Too many questions
@@ThioJoe 😅
Thio: this video is 20+ minutes
Video: 30 minutes
He said 20+...
20 and above
@@ballsofplastic but then why not say 30+?
While 20+ is technically correct, generally, when people say 20+, they mean 20-29 minutes
@@markusTegelane That doesn't change that 20+ is correct, It's basically like ≤20 in math.
@@ballsofplastic Yes, but that is math and not spoken language. If I say that I'll arrive in 10+ minutes and actually arrive in 8 hours, I'm obviously too late to whatever meeting I was attending.
Damn it! I was in that 65.6% of muppets in the [DMARC] p=none category. That'll teach me to not blindly copy/paste settings. DNS updated. Outstanding video!
Comprehensive and detailed, well done
"It's a fake!"
Or just use inbox filters...
Thx yo.
YO YO YO
YO MR WHITE YO
I got a sponsorship email from Nike a couple days ago so this is super useful!
Thanks very much for this. All your detailed info is appreciated