If you want to stop getting the annoying “No SPF record found” prompt all you need to do is configure SPF for your domain by publishing a DNS TXT record. ... Fill in the IP addresses authorized to send emails from your domain. Add any other server hostnames or domains that may deliver or relay mail for your domain.
What happens if there is no SPF record?
An SPF record is a requirement for most email providers. If the record is not found, then the mailing list will most likely end up in the “Spam” folder. The same will happen if the SPF Record exists, but the IP address from which the message is sent is not present in the allowed list.
How do I check my SPF policy?
You can manually check the Sender Policy Framework (SPF) record for a domain by using nslookup as follows:
- Open Command prompt (Start > Run > cmd)
- Type "nslookup -type=txt" a space, and then the domain/host name. ...
- If an SPF record exists, the result would be similar to:
