Vendor news

Funding rounds, leadership changes, incidents, new capabilities and announcements across the vendors in this catalog — collected automatically from vendors' own public feeds. Product release versions are on their own page, so the landing feed here never reads as one vendor's changelog.Where this comes fromEvery item links to the vendor's own published source: a GitHub release feed, a changelog, a status page, an SEC filing or a company blog. Nothing here is written or editorially reviewed by 0-Doubt, and nothing is a recommendation — it is machine-collected public record, labelled the same way as all other baseline content on the platform. Coverage is uneven by design: a vendor that publishes no public feed will not appear, and that absence is not a judgement about the vendor.

601 matching stories — in Email Security — showing up to 3 per vendorPer-vendor capWhile browsing, no single vendor may fill more than three slots on any one page, so a vendor with a chatty release cadence cannot buy the page you are looking at. That means a page can render fewer stories than the count above. Searching a headline or naming a vendor turns the cap off, because then you have asked to see everything that matches.

Announcement

What is the Email Return-Path and Why It Matters for Deliverability

Originally published at What is the Email Return-Path and Why It Matters for Deliverability by Hovsep Najarian. When an email fails to reach its destination, ... The post What is the Email Return-Path and Why It Matters for Deliverability appeared first on EasyDMARC.

Announcement

Do We Still Need Secure Coding Training If We Use Snyk?

That’s a fair question, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a pitch. Snyk, Checkmarx, and Semgrep are good tools. They find real vulnerabilities before code ships. They’ve saved dev teams from real incidents, and if you have one running in CI, you’re ahead of most.  Nothing below is an argument against that. There’s... The post Do We Still Need Secure Coding Training If We Use Snyk? appeared first on NINJIO.

Announcement

DKIM2 for Mailbox Providers: What to Know | Halon

Key Takeaways DKIM2 is designed to give receivers authenticated context about how messages were handled and modified in transit More authentication evidence does not create automatic trust. Mailbox providers will still need reputation, filtering, and local policy Replay detection could become a much richer receiver-side signal, but providers must decide how that evidence affects delivery Supporting DKIM2 at scale will require flexible policy, visibility, integrations, and safe rollout mechanisms

Announcement

Learning and Development Theory Applied to Technical Documentation

As part of our ongoing series, we are highlighting the diverse people who make up dmarcian. At our core, we are people helping people, and that spirit shapes the way we work with each other and with the organizations we serve. Our team brings together a wide range of backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives, all united by a shared commitment to make email safer for everyone. In this piece, one of our New Business Coordinators brings forward insights from a learning & development backgroun

Announcement

What is DANE in Email Security and How Does it Work?

Originally published at What is DANE in Email Security and How Does it Work? by Hagop K.. Many people think email security starts and ends ... The post What is DANE in Email Security and How Does it Work? appeared first on EasyDMARC.

Announcement

Email archiving vs email backup: What should SMEs using Microsoft 365 know?

SMEs use email backup and email archiving for different Microsoft 365 jobs. Backup restores mailbox data after deletion, unwanted changes or an attack. Email archiving gives Legal, compliance and IT a searchable record when they need to produce business email. For the archiving requirement, TrustLayer’s Compliant Email Archive stores Microsoft 365 email in a separate, indexed repository. Users with the appropriate privileged role can search permitted mailboxes and retrieve records through the ar

Announcement

DMARC Adoption in Germany 2026

Since the 'Year of Email Security' how much has changed? We re-analyzed the top 250 businesses to see where they stand under the BSI's guidance for blocking phishing and spam with DMARC.

Announcement

Why Spam Filtering is Not Enough for MSPs

Originally published at Why Spam Filtering is Not Enough for MSPs by Mike Anderson. Spam filtering is one of the first email ... The post Why Spam Filtering is Not Enough for MSPs appeared first on EasyDMARC.

New capability

Introducing Valimail + Sublime for modern email security

Valimail and Sublime Security combine outbound authentication and inbound detection to stop modern email threats faster across your entire email ecosystem. The post Introducing Valimail + Sublime for modern email security first appeared on Valimail.

Announcement

Phonescams: Casting a Wide Net in an Orchard of Low-Hanging Fruit

The blog explains how phone scams have become a highly scalable phishing tactic, with attackers impersonating trusted brands like Amazon, Microsoft, Apple, and others to trick recipients into calling fraudulent phone numbers by creating urgency and fear of account compromise or unauthorized purchases. It highlights how AI and low-cost tools make these campaigns easy to create, rapidly mutate, and distribute at scale, while outlining the simple process scammers use to launch them and the behavior

Announcement

Email Security for Regulated Industries - Proof of Control | Halon

For most organizations, email security is judged by one question: did it stop the attack? For regulated organizations, that's only half the test. Banks, healthcare providers, insurers, and government agencies also have to answer a second question: can you prove why the system made that decision? Every blocked message and every policy change needs a defensible trail behind it. During an incident, that requirement becomes more important, not less. This is where email security infrastructure built

Announcement

One Adversary: The Fifteen-Minute Problem

More than a quarter of stolen funds are gone within fifteen minutes of the fraudulent transfer. That number ends the case-file era — and points to where the time can be won back.