How to Check a DMARC Record (and Fix a Fail)
Look up your DMARC record with one command or one tool, then read dmarc=fail in Gmail. Six causes to check in order, and how to fix each.
Performance, security and the maintenance nobody sells you.
Look up your DMARC record with one command or one tool, then read dmarc=fail in Gmail. Six causes to check in order, and how to fix each.
100 to 150 is +50 per cent; 150 to 100 is −33 per cent. Same gap, different base. Which of change, points and difference you want, and what a negative base does.
How a fractional CTO and a full-time CTO differ in scope, risk and cost structure, the stage each fits, and the questions that settle the choice for your SaaS.
Interest for a calendar month runs on the lowest balance after the close of the 5th, then is credited once a year. What a deposit on the 6th costs you.
Ten concrete signs that a SaaS architecture review is due, what each one usually means underneath, and what an independent audit should hand back to you.
One difference is checkable in a minute: does your file leave your device? What the big online tools say in their own words, and how to test any of them.
The split between mail you send and mail your website sends, an ordered diagnosis you can run with four free checkers, and the record syntax that fixes it.
Domain, DNS, hosting, email, code and the Google accounts, recovered in the order that works. What to copy before you ask, and the checks that prove it is finished.
The order is the whole trick: resize to the slot the image will sit in, encode it once at that size, then serve WebP. Which widths to use, and what each step costs.
Seven HTTP response headers that close the most common attacks on a business website, what each one actually does, and how to check the ones you are already sending.
Most slow websites are slow for four reasons, and heavy images are only one of them. What Core Web Vitals really measure, and the fixes that move the numbers.
The first call is free and is mostly us asking questions. After it you get the scope in writing and a fixed quote for the first phase.
What happens next