Medido el 2026-07-12 · DNS público
¿Está tarn.fr protegido contra la suplantación de correo?
Todavía no — tarn.fr solo observa (p=none); el correo suplantado aún puede entregarse.
Postura sin cambios desde el 2026-06-19
Más protegido que el 36 % de departamentos en Francia
El 16 % del sector ya aplica p=reject
D
DMARC
p=none
SPF
-all
DKIM
2 selector(es)
Cómo corregirlo
Thomas, tu CISO virtual con IA, identifica cada fuente, escribe el DNS exacto y lleva tu dominio de p=none a p=reject con total seguridad.
Registro publicado
v=DMARC1; p=none; adkim=r; adspf=s; fo=1; rua=mailto:dmarc@tarn.fr; ruf=mailto:dmarc@tarn.frQué significa esto
- • Politique p=none : surveillance seule, aucun message non authentifié n'est bloqué.
- • Au moins une clé DKIM valide publiée.
Historial
- 2026-06-26Primera mediciónSolo observación (p=none)
Sobre Tarn (81)
The Tarn is a French department created in 1790 during the administrative reorganization following the French Revolution, formed from part of the former province of Languedoc. Its name derives from the river that flows through it. The department's capital is the city of Albi, while Castres serves as an important sub-prefecture. The department has been part of the Occitanie region since the regional merger of 2016, having previously belonged to the former Midi-Pyrénées region.
Located in southwestern France, the Tarn is bordered by several neighboring departments, including Aveyron, Hérault, Haute-Garonne, Tarn-et-Garonne, and Lot. Its territory features diverse landscapes, ranging from the highlands of the Montagne Noire and the Sidobre, known for its granite formations, to the vineyard plains of the Gaillac area, recognized for wine production. The architectural heritage of the department, particularly around Albi, whose episcopal city is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, contributes to its territorial identity.
As a territorial authority, the Department of Tarn exercises competencies defined by French law in areas such as social welfare, solidarity, management of departmental roads, construction and maintenance of secondary schools, as well as support for local development, culture, and the environment. Its administration is carried out by a departmental council composed of locally elected officials, whose role is to implement public policies within the scope of responsibilities assigned to departments under French legislation. This institution operates within France's decentralized administrative structure, alongside municipalities, intercommunal bodies, and the Occitanie region.
The website tarn.fr is the official institutional site of the Department of Tarn, providing information on the competencies, services, and administrative procedures offered by the authority, as well as news related to local life in the territory.