Free email security report

Here's how 2ay.de protects its email

Checked August 02, 2026 03:39

Core protections

SPF

Protected

A strict SPF policy is in place — servers not on the approved list are rejected outright.

Show raw DNS record

v=spf1 -all

DKIM

Protected

A DKIM signing key was found — outgoing mail can be cryptographically verified as genuinely from this domain.

Show raw DNS record

default,google,selector1,selector2,k1,s1,dkim,mail,smtp

DMARC

Not configured

No DMARC record was found. There's no policy telling mail providers what to do with spoofed mail claiming to be from this domain.

Show raw DNS record

No record found.

Advanced protections

Protection	What it does	Status
MTA-STS	Forces incoming mail to travel over an encrypted, verified connection.	Present
TLS-RPT	Reports failures in that encrypted connection, so problems don't go unnoticed.	Present
DNSSEC	Cryptographically signs DNS records so they can't be spoofed in transit.	Not found
BIMI	Shows a verified brand logo next to authenticated mail in the inbox.	Not found
CAA	Restricts which certificate authorities may issue TLS certificates for this domain.	Not found

Recommendation

What we'd fix first for 2ay.de

DMARC isn't set to reject failing mail, so spoofed messages may still reach an inbox.

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What do these mean?

What is SPF?

SPF (Sender Policy Framework) is a DNS record listing which mail servers are allowed to send email for a domain. Without it, anyone can forge the "From" address.

What is DKIM?

DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) cryptographically signs outgoing email, letting the receiving server verify it wasn't altered in transit and really came from this domain.

What is DMARC?

DMARC tells receiving mail servers what to do with messages that fail SPF or DKIM checks — ignore them, quarantine them, or reject them outright.

What is MTA-STS?

MTA-STS forces incoming mail to this domain to travel over an encrypted, certificate-verified connection, closing off a common way attackers intercept mail in transit.

What is CAA?

A CAA record lists which Certificate Authorities are allowed to issue TLS certificates for a domain, making it harder for an attacker to get a fraudulent certificate issued elsewhere.