Measured 2026-08-16 · public DNS
Is schwaebisch-hall.de protected against email spoofing?
Partially — schwaebisch-hall.de quarantines unauthenticated mail (p=quarantine).
Unchanged since 2026-06-19
Stronger than 55% of banks in Germany
38% of the sector already enforces p=reject
See the sector barometer →See the whole sector →
B
DMARC
p=quarantine
SPF
-all
DKIM
2 selector(s)
Eligible for BIMI: publish your logo to display it in inboxes
Watch this domain for free
No time to create an account? Leave your email: you’ll be notified if the DMARC configuration of schwaebisch-hall.de changes (a regression, or a domain still left unprotected).
How to fix it
Thomas, your AI-powered virtual CISO, finds every sender, writes the exact DNS, and walks your domain safely from p=none to p=reject.
Published record
v=DMARC1; p=quarantine; pct=100; rua=mailto:dmarcreport@schwaebisch-hall.de; ruf=mailto:dmarcreport@schwaebisch-hall.de; adkim=r; aspf=rWhat this means
- • Policy p=quarantine: unaligned messages are moved to the spam folder.
- • At least one valid DKIM key published.
History
- 2026-06-26First measurementEnforcing (p=quarantine)
About Schwäbisch Hall
Schwäbisch Hall is a German town located in the state of Baden-Württemberg, in southwestern Germany. It serves as the administrative seat of the district (Landkreis) bearing the same name and lies on the banks of the Kocher river, within a hilly region characteristic of Franconian Württemberg. The town is set within a predominantly rural and industrial area, while retaining a historic center recognized for its older architecture.
The history of Schwäbisch Hall dates back to the early Middle Ages, when local salt production contributed to its economic and urban development. Over the centuries, the town gained the status of a Free Imperial City, granting it administrative and political autonomy within the Holy Roman Empire until the early nineteenth century. It was also a notable minting center, its name being associated with a medieval currency unit that circulated in several regions of southern Germany. Its built heritage, including a collegiate church and an ensemble of half-timbered houses, reflects this long urban and commercial history.
Today, Schwäbisch Hall carries out the typical functions of a German municipal authority: local administration, public services, urban planning, culture, and education. The town hosts district administrative institutions as well as various educational and cultural facilities, and its economic base combines industrial, craft, and service activities. It also maintains a touristic role linked to its historic center and its natural setting along the Kocher, contributing to its recognition beyond the boundaries of the district.
The website schwaebisch-hall.de is the town's official portal, presenting municipal information, administrative procedures, and content related to local life, culture, and tourism.
