From the course: CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) (CS0-003) Cert Prep
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DKIM, DMARC, and SPF
From the course: CompTIA Cybersecurity Analyst (CySA+) (CS0-003) Cert Prep
DKIM, DMARC, and SPF
- [Instructor] While email is inherently insecure, there are three protocols that we can deploy that enhance the security of email messages, SPF, DKIM, and DMARC. SPF is the Sender Protection Framework. It's a fairly simple standard that allows domain owners to specify the mail servers that are allowed to send messages from their domains. This allows other mail servers to verify that messages they receive claiming to be from that domain are legitimately from a server authorized to send messages on behalf of that domain. Using SPF is fairly simple. You create a DNS record that lists the servers that are allowed to send email for the domain, and those records are called, unsurprisingly, SPF records. Let's take a look at the SPF records for a domain. I'm going to use dig to look up the SPF record for LinkedIn. I'll use dig, and then I'm going to set the type to text, which will retrieve all of the text records associated with the linkedin.com domain. Now in the answer section for this…
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Contents
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Identification, authentication, authorization, and accounting3m 34s
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Usernames and access cards3m 23s
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Biometrics2m 42s
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Authentication factors4m 25s
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Multifactor authentication2m 35s
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Something you have4m 24s
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Password authentication protocols3m 10s
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Single sign-on and federation3m 9s
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Passwordless authentication1m 48s
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Privileged access management2m 31s
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Cloud access security brokers5m 15s
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OWASP Top 105m 36s
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Prevent SQL injection4m 25s
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Understand cross-site scripting4m 46s
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Request forgery4m 8s
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Privilege escalation1m 56s
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Directory traversal3m 6s
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File inclusion1m 46s
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Overflow attacks3m 21s
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Cookies and attachments4m 6s
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Session hijacking4m 8s
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Race conditions2m 13s
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Memory vulnerabilities3m 34s
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Code execution attacks2m 43s
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Data poisoning55s
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Third-party code3m 38s
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Interception proxies5m 22s
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Input validation2m 41s
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Parameterized queries3m
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Authentication and session management issues1m 49s
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Output encoding3m 13s
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Error and exception handling3m
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Code signing2m 8s
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Database security3m 53s
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Data de-identification2m 44s
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Data obfuscation2m 12s
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Build an incident response program4m 13s
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Creating an incident response team2m 15s
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Incident communications plan2m 44s
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Incident identification4m 26s
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Escalation and notification2m 29s
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Mitigation2m 20s
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Containment techniques3m
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Incident eradication and recovery5m 39s
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Validation2m 24s
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Post-incident activities4m 17s
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Incident response exercises1m 37s
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Conducting investigations3m 50s
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Evidence types3m 28s
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Introduction to forensics3m 21s
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System and file forensics4m 26s
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File carving3m 46s
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Creating forensic images5m 30s
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Digital forensics toolkit2m 25s
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Operating system analysis6m 9s
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Password forensics7m 16s
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Network forensics4m 1s
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Software forensics4m 25s
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Mobile device forensics1m 10s
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Embedded device forensics2m 30s
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Chain of custody1m 50s
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Ediscovery and evidence production3m 3s
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