To set up DMARC for your email, you typically need access to the DNS records associated with your domain, which usually requires admin rights. If you do not have admin rights, you will need to contact your organization's IT administrator or the person responsible for managing your email and domain settings. They can assist you in configuring DMARC by adding the necessary DNS records.
Here are the general steps that your admin would need to follow:
- Access the DNS provider hosting your domain.
- Add a TXT record for DMARC with the appropriate settings. For example, a basic DMARC record might look like this:
- Hostname:
_dmarc - TXT value:
v=DMARC1; p=none; rua=mailto:your-email@example.com; ruf=mailto:your-email@example.com
- Hostname:
- Save the changes and allow some time for DNS propagation.
If you need DMARC for a parked domain or a domain not actively used for email, the process is similar, but again, it requires admin access to make those changes.
In summary, without admin rights, your best course of action is to reach out to your IT department for assistance with setting up DMARC.