DKIM, which is an abbreviation for DomainKeys Identified Mail, is an authentication system, which obstructs email addresses from being spoofed and email content from being modified. This is done by adding an electronic signature to every email message sent from an address under a specific domain name. The signature is issued on the basis of a private key that is available on the outgoing SMTP email server and it can be validated by using a public key, which is available in the global Domain Name System. In this way, any email message with altered content or a spoofed sender can be identified by mail service providers. This technology will enhance your web security considerably and you will know for sure that any message sent from a business collaborator, a banking institution, etc., is an authentic one. When you send out email messages, the receiver will also know for sure that you are indeed the one who has sent them. Any email message that appears to be fake may either be flagged as such or may never enter the recipient’s inbox, depending on how the particular provider has decided to treat such emails.

DomainKeys Identified Mail in Web Hosting

You will be able to get the most out of DomainKeys Identified Mail with each Linux web hosting packages that we offer without having to do anything in particular, since the required records for using this authentication system are created automatically by our hosting platform when you add a domain to an active web hosting account via the Hepsia Control Panel. As long as the specific domain name uses our NS records, a private key will be created and stored on our mail servers and a TXT record with a public key will be sent to the Domain Name System. In case you send periodic emails to clients or business partners, they’ll always be received and no unsolicited individual will be able to spoof your email address and make it seem like you’ve composed a certain message.