![]() In the end, your DNS panel should look something like this: After a day or two, when all is still working, then you can put it back to 14400. This helps regulate how often your DNS settings are checked. The TTL (time to live) – the last column in the screenshot below – can be set to 600 instead of the default, 14440 (it’s time in seconds, in case you were wondering). Note: The ~all at the end results in a soft SPF fail (it’s a squiggle ~ not a – and they have different impacts!) While an email not from the listed sender isn’t authorized, it’s also not explicitly unauthorized this is the most common setting, useful if you’re not 100% sure which other platforms/parties are sending out emails on behalf of your domain.
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