Introducing SecurityGateway™ 10.5, with improvements in email deliverability, administration, and more. Read on for the latest updates!
MDaemon Email Server 24.5 has been released, with new features that benefit administrators and end-users. Here’s a quick look at what’s new in MDaemon.
MDaemon users have more ways to collaborate. In MDaemon 24, we added document links to MDaemon Webmail. With document links, users can share links to files contained within their Documents folder. These links automatically expire after 30 days. Users can also replace existing links, or revoke them at any time.
The 2024 presidential election is well under way in the United States, and that means cybercriminals are exploiting heightened public interest and uncertainty to launch targeted attacks using phishing and social engineering tactics. Here’s how they typically do it:
In the past, businesses have often used more relaxed standards for marketing via email. However, GMail has recently begun to enforce stricter authentication requirements for emails sent to Google users. As a result industry leaders have begun using a more targeted, personalized approach to email communication with prospective customers.
With every new version of MDaemon, we've added new security and administration features to facilitate better collaboration and to protect businesses from the latest email-borne threats.
We're excited to announce the release of SecurityGateway 10, with some exciting new features and enhancements. Read on to learn more!
Businesses concerned about the shortfalls of DMARC with forwarded messages and mailing lists will benefit from new email authentication features added to MDaemon Email Server version 24. Discover how ARC (Authenticated Received Chain) enhances email security and solves authentication issues.
Passwords have been the primary mechanism for online security for years, but many people continue to use poor habits when creating passwords, and this trend appears to be getting worse as the average online user has to keep track of up to 100 accounts.
Malware can be delivered in many ways - via hyperlinks pointing to malicious websites, Microsoft Word documents containing malicious macros, or un-patched software. Or a bad actor can simply add a malicious file as an attachment to an email message and use social engineering to try to trick the user into clicking on the file.
