- Digicert One now includes Valimails Zero-Trust E-mail Authorization Technology
- BIMI -Logos and verified field certificates could soon become more widespread
- Human error remains a primary factor that enables phishing’s continued global success
E -mail is still one of the most utilized channels for cybercrime, where phishing and forgery continue to target individuals and organizations around the world.
To strengthen protection against these developing threats, Digicert has announced its acquisition of Valimail.
This acquisition is expanding Digicert One with Valimails Zero-Trust E-mail Authorization to improve email security against global phishing and forgery of threats.
Expansion of Digital Digital Trust Platform
“Our strategy has always been to expand our platform’s capacity with technologies that solve new threats to customers, and we believe E -mail approval is the next logical step for Digicert One,” said AMITHA SINHA, Digicert CEO.
Valimail, recognized for its patented DMARC solutions and Fedramp permit, already protects companies, state agencies and global brands.
The company has built its reputation as a leader in DMARC enforcement, an area that is critical for authenticating legitimate senders and blocking counterfeit messages.
“Our mission has always been to authenticate the world’s communication, starting with email. Collaboration with Digicert helps speed up our common mission globally …” said Alex Garcia-Tobar, Valimail CEO.
Digict’s integration of Valimail’s capacity aims to combine defense across sites, devices, software and now e -mail.
Its addition to Digicert creates opportunities to implement DMARC in scale through established E -Mail -Hosting services and secure E -Mail -provider platforms.
This acquisition shows Digict’s ambition to capture a share of $ 4 billion+ DMARC market while aiming to deliver Unified Digital Trust for customers.
“As a growth company, we are happy to work closely with AMIT and his leadership team to capture a larger share of the market opportunity of $ 4B+ ahead of us,” added Garcia-Tobar.
While the partnership could make BIMI logos and verified field certificates more widespread in inboxes, attackers are known to adjust their methods.
For example, temporary E -mail services are still used for malicious activity and raising doubts as to whether technological improvements alone can deter sophisticated campaigns.
Phishing remains the leading cyber threat due to human error and inconsistent adoption of security standards.
Even with advanced approval tools, attackers often utilize gaps or delayed implementation within organizations.
For Digicert and Valimail, success depends not only on technology, but on whether companies are fully adopting these solutions and educating users to develop threats.
The move strengthens Digict’s position, but it does not guarantee a rapid decline in phishing or forgery of events.
