Independent technical write-ups on email authentication (SPF, DKIM, DMARC), deliverability, and provider reviews.
Paid Google Workspace is the most complete business email package around, but its best security tools sit on pricier plans and your mail stays inside a vast ad-funded ecosystem. Here is what each plan includes, what Google says about AI and your data, and when Fastmail is better.
When ransomware or an identity outage takes down your email and chat, how do you run the response? This guide covers out-of-band communications, real incident lessons and where Proton for Business fits.
What happens when your email provider goes down? Usually less than you fear, as long as you’ve dealt with the quieter single points of failure: your domain, your account recovery and your data. Here’s the continuity plan I’d use.
Filters are better than ever, yet invoices, password resets and client replies still land in spam. Here’s why real email gets caught, how to rescue it, and what senders need to fix.
HEY's Screener is the best answer to cold outreach I've used, but it means HEY-only apps, no IMAP and $99 a year or more. Here is what you get, what it costs, and how it compares with Fastmail.
I avoided Google for years over privacy fears. Now my business runs on Workspace. Here’s what Google, Gemini and your own admin can really see, and where the genuine risks sit.
Should you run your own email server? The pull is control and privacy. The cost is deliverability, patching and recovery. A continuity view of who it suits, what it really costs and the middle ground.
Google Workspace's strongest security tools sit on the higher tiers. Here is what Business and Enterprise plans include, how the 99.9% SLA works, and which edition suits your risk.
For most UK online businesses, the answer is yes: the 2002 E-Commerce Regulations require an email address that is easily and permanently accessible. Even where the law doesn’t reach, hiding your support email behind a chatbot moves the cost onto your customers.
Yahoo Mail didn’t disappear overnight. It faded from relevance as trust eroded, decisions stalled, and breaches exposed deeper problems. This is the story of how the internet’s most trusted brand lost its place at the centre of email.
From Nigerian prince emails to modern phishing, 419 scams evolved with the internet, and they expose how email’s openness can be exploited.
A look at how support actually works at email providers, why it often breaks down at scale, and what good support should look like in practice.