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TXT records are a type of DNS entry. However, unlike other records like A, CNAME, and MX, a TXT record doesn't have any direct impact on the way your domain functions. Instead, it tells other services about your domain and how it is set up or what other services it uses. Learn how to add a TXT record to your domain.
Here are a few ways TXT records are used:
Some services, like Google Apps and Microsoft Office 365, ask you to add a TXT record to verify that you own your domain. Since only the domain owner or administrator can update the TXT records, asking you to do so is a good form of verification.
A Sender Policy Framework (SPF) record tells the rest of the Internet which email servers a domain uses to send mail. This helps reduce spam by letting receiving mail servers check a message's sending address against the domain's SPF record. If the two don't agree, the receiving mail server has the option to flag the message as spam.
A DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) record is another way to verify a mail sender's identity and reduce spam. DKIM records let receiving mail servers verify a message's digital signature. If the signature doesn't match or the message has been tampered with, the DKIM verification will fail and the receiving mail server can mark the message as spam.
Please note that business email doesn't support providing a private key needed for DKIM records. Third-party clients and systems may support it, but we can't guarantee that it will work when sending messages through our mail servers.
A Domain-based Message Authentication Reporting and Conformance (DMARC) record tells the rest of the Internet how to handle messages that appear to come from a domain but do not match with any SPF and DKIM records the domain may have.
Turbify is unable to assist you with the formatting of TXT records, but you may find these third-party sites helpful with understanding and creating SPF and DKIM records for your domain:
Of course, doing a web search for these terms will turn up plenty more search results regarding the subject.
@Record:
v=spf1 ptr:yahoo.com ptr:yahoo.net ?all
@Record:
v=spf1 a mx ip4:X.X.X.X include:relay.mailchannels.net -all
Replace X.X.X.X with your Shared IP Address. To find your IP address, log in to cPanel, the Shared IP Address is on the right-side panel. Once you have the IP address, visit the Domain Control Panel and add a TXT record using the Hostname and Record credentials above. Please allow up to 24 hours for these changes to improve deliverability of PHP mail, and if you have any questions about crafting SPF records, please visit SPF Record Syntax.
_dmarcRecord:
v=DMARC1; p=none; pct=100; adkim=r; aspf=rOptional alternate record for DMARC:
v=DMARC1; p=none; pct=100; adkim=r; aspf=r; rua=EMAIL@DOMAIN.TLD
The Optional alternate will send mail to the email address listed about the mail that fails the SPF record.
See Also: