Security

Phish

Kiss — Prince and the Revolution

A humorous parody of Prince's classic exploring the deceptive world of phishing. This track highlights how easily unsuspecting users can be tricked into handing over their passwords.

Deliverability Rhapsody

Bohemian Rhapsody — Queen

This song gave me a hard time revising it because of the changes in rhythm and style. I wasn't able to produce the dramatic/lyrical section the way I wanted. I'm quite satisfied with the final result though. What do you think?

Block Stuff

Break Stuff — Limp Bizkit

A spam filter's frustrated rant from the front lines, "Block Stuff" channels the rage of catching spoofed senders, free-gift scams, and complaint-triggering junk all day long. The song breaks down how authentication failures, user complaints, and shady content fast-track senders straight onto blocklists.

P=REJECT (Without Me)

Without Me — Eminem

A high-energy anthem for DMARC enforcement, this song champions the move from p=none monitoring to a full p=reject policy as the only real defense against domain spoofing and phishing. It breaks down why authentication alignment across SPF and DKIM — backed by a strict DMARC stance — is what actually stops fraudsters from impersonating your brand at the gateway.

Sending in the Name

Killing in the Name — Rage Against The Machine

A blistering protest anthem against domain spoofers and email scrapers who hijack legitimate brands to flood inboxes with abuse. The song channels righteous fury into a lesson on why SPF, DKIM, and DMARC enforcement exist — to stop bad actors from sending in the name of someone else.

DMARC Don't Lie

Inbox Senders Club

A weary sender's blues confession that reads SPF, DKIM, and DMARC alignment like a lover's lie detector — exposing misaligned From domains, p=none policies hiding from enforcement, and duplicate DMARC records left to rot in the zone. Soulful and grounded, it argues that authentication tells the truth your headers won't.

DKIM on My Mind

Inbox Senders Club

A weary sender's blues meditation on DKIM authentication — the loneliness of unsigned headers, the heartbreak of broken signatures, and the hard-won wisdom of key rotation, selector hygiene, and domain alignment across multiple vendors. Sung from the perspective of someone who's watched messages fail trust checks one too many times and learned that without a valid signature, nothing else matters.