Loading article…
Red Sift’s OnDMARC email security tool now integrates with Microsoft Sentinel, allowing security teams to correlate phishing data directly in their SIEM.
Red Sift has launched a native integration between its OnDMARC email authentication platform and Microsoft Sentinel, enabling security operations centers (SOCs) to ingest forensic email data directly into their primary monitoring environment [1]. The integration aims to bridge the visibility gap between email authentication failures and broader security investigations, a critical move as phishing accounted for 16% of all breaches—and 44% of AI-assisted intrusions—according to the 2026 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report [1].
| At a glance | |
|---|---|
| Provider | Red Sift |
| Integration Target | Microsoft Sentinel (SIEM) |
| Core Function | Real-time DMARC/SPF/DKIM forensic streaming |
| Entry Pricing | $9/month (billed annually) |
Previously, forensic data regarding Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting and Conformance (DMARC) typically resided outside the SOC, forcing analysts to switch between disparate tools to correlate email anomalies with other network events [1]. By streaming SPF and DKIM results directly into the Microsoft Sentinel workspace, the integration allows teams to surface suspicious senders, domain spoofing, and login anomalies in real time without manual exports or polling [1].
This development extends Red Sift’s membership in the Microsoft Intelligent Security Association (MISA), a program designed to connect Microsoft customers with verified security solutions [1]. Existing OnDMARC customers can enable the integration immediately, and the service is available for purchase through the Microsoft Marketplace, allowing organizations to apply the transaction toward their Microsoft Azure Consumption Commitment (MACC) [1].
Red Sift continues to differentiate its OnDMARC platform through "Dynamic SPF," a feature designed to bypass the standard 10-DNS-lookup limit by resolving senders at query time [2, 3]. While the platform is marketed toward mid-market and enterprise teams seeking centralized management of email protocols, it faces competition from providers like PowerDMARC, which emphasizes broader suite coverage and different SPF optimization methods [3].
Pricing for the platform remains tiered, with an entry-level "Express" plan starting at $9 per month when billed annually [3]. While some third-party aggregators have historically cited varying entry points, Red Sift requires a sales quote for all tiers above the Express level, which includes feature sets like DNS Guardian and unlimited Dynamic SPF [2, 3].
The integration represents a shift toward consolidating email security signals into the broader SIEM ecosystem, reflecting a growing industry focus on correlating email-based entry vectors with automated, AI-driven threat intelligence. Whether this reduces the time-to-remediation for phishing campaigns will depend on how effectively security teams integrate these new forensic streams into their existing automated playbooks.
Coverage is mostly measured — 226 of 226 reports stay neutral.
Every Monday — the token unlocks, Fed dates & catalysts set to move crypto and markets this week. So you’re never blindsided.
Free · 3-min read · one-click unsubscribe
AI-assisted synthesis by the TrendWatcher Editorial Desk · sourced from 3 outlets · Sep 1, 2026 · How we report
The Seattle Times and Newsday are suing Microsoft and OpenAI because they allege the companies scraped copyrighted journalism without permission to train AI models. The plaintiffs argue that this practice creates derivative content that threatens the financial sustainability of news organizations.
A Microsoft spokesperson stated that the company is surprised by the lawsuit but remains willing to sit down and explore solutions to the dispute. Microsoft also noted that it appreciates the importance of local journalism.
The Seattle Times and Newsday allege in federal court that Microsoft and OpenAI incorporated their articles into datasets used to train products like Microsoft Copilot and ChatGPT. OpenAI has stated that its models are trained on publicly available data and are grounded in fair use.
The Seattle Times and Newsday are seeking a court order that would require Microsoft and OpenAI to destroy copies of their works, as well as any training datasets or AI models that incorporate their journalism.