DMARC reporting · Croatia (domains)

What share of domains in Croatia have dmarc-reporting?

82.39%

82.39% of domains in Croatia (95% CI 76.08–87.3%), measured across 176 domains on 2026-10-01.

reports arriving: 17.61%no rua set: 79.55%destination not authorised: 2.84%
reports arriving · 17.61%no rua set · 79.55%destination not authorised · 2.84%
Trend

Measured every Monday since 2026-08-01 — 3 observations to date. Last measured 2026-10-01.

How this is measured

Tier 0. Read the rua= tag from the _dmarc TXT record already fetched for dmarc-policy. Where a destination mailbox sits on another domain, RFC 9990 requires that domain to publish <policy-domain>._report._dmarc.<destination> (or a * wildcard at the same name) before a conforming receiver will send anything. Denominator: domains that have a DMARC record — a domain with no policy has nothing to report on and is excluded rather than counted as receiving nothing.

Passive measurement: a single DNS lookup, TLS handshake, or homepage GET per domain. Aggregate-only; no individual company is named. 95% Wilson confidence intervals. Population: domains sampled from the Common Crawl web graph, filtered to those that do email. Parked domains excluded. Snapshot: common-crawl-domain-stratified-c400-g2500-seed20260729.

Licensed CC BY 4.0 — reuse with attribution to Quiet Failures. Download: JSON · CSV.

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Why it matters

The reporting half of the p=none story, and the same shape: the record is valid, the checker is green, a reporting address is configured, and not one report has ever arrived. Without the feedback loop nobody ever learns which mail is failing, so the rollout from none to reject — the thing the policy exists to reach — never starts. unauthorised is the quieter of the two: the owner did everything visible correctly and the consent record is on a domain they may not control.

Limits of this measurement

Aggregate (rua) only; ruf uses the same consent mechanism but is rarely honoured and is not counted. Reporting is orthogonal to policy strength — a domain can enforce reject and still be blind, or sit at p=none and receive reports perfectly — so this is not a second reading of dmarc-policy. A destination that authorises the domain but silently drops the mail is indistinguishable from one that delivers it; consent is observable from outside, delivery is not.

The same check, other segments

Show the remaining 39 segments

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