Category: Anti-Phishing & Email Security

If you want your logo to appear next to your emails with a Verified Mark Certificate, one of the core prerequisites is that your logo must be a registered trademark. This guide walks through what qualifies ...

If you’ve ever noticed a blue checkmark next to a sender name in Gmail, you’ve seen Gmail’s verified sender signal in action. It’s subtle and easy to miss, but changes how people read an email. As ...

Emails are one of the most critical channels connecting with their customers. Financial institutions use emails to send transaction alerts, credit updates, and loan approvals. And yet many banking institutions ...

You’ve set up BIMI, published the DNS record, uploaded your SVG logo, and even made sure DMARC is running in enforcement. On paper, everything looks right, but still your BIMI logo is not visible in ...

An email in the customer’s inbox is a brand’s digital storefront. It’s the first impression your audience sees before visiting a website, store, or app. A plain email address means anonymity, and ...

While your competitors send generic emails that get ignored or deleted, forward-thinking brands are already capturing attention with verified logos and blue checkmarks. VMCs are transforming the way businesses ...

Phishing attacks are evolving and are now becoming more sophisticated than ever. Cybercriminals use methods like email spoofing and email impersonation to bypass defenses and deceive users. These methods ...

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been an enabler for many businesses, automating key tasks. However, at the same time, it has become a tool that cyber attackers use to personalize social engineering and ...

Email fraud is one of the most common tricks cybercriminals use to steal information and damage brand trust. Hence, phishing emails that look almost identical to legitimate messages have fooled even the ...

Why do even legitimate marketing emails get ignored? It’s not always the message it’s how the email looks. Years of phishing, spoofing, and sketchy sender names have trained users to second-guess even ...