TLS-RPT monitoring
How SealedMail surfaces encryption-delivery failures to your domain, so silence is genuine and not a missing record.
TLS-RPT tells you when email to your domain could not be delivered securely. Here is what SealedMail watches, and why silence should be genuine.
Watch: TLS-RPT in plain English
What TLS-RPT is
TLS-RPT (TLS Reporting) asks receiving mail servers to tell you when they could not deliver email to your domain over an encrypted connection. For the full detail, see our guide: What is TLS reporting?
Why it matters to your business
Saying you use encryption is not the same as knowing it is working. Without TLS reporting, encryption failures, including deliberate interception attempts, are invisible.
How SealedMail monitors it
Your TLS-RPT record points to SealedMail. Anomalies are flagged and explained in your weekly report. Silence is good news, and you will know it is genuine silence rather than a missing record.
What commonly goes wrong
Most domains simply do not have a TLS-RPT record at all, so nobody is told when secure delivery fails.
Want the full technical detail? Read our plain-English guide: What is TLS reporting?
Scope: reporting only
SealedMail monitors, interprets and reports. It does not change your DNS, configure your systems, or remediate problems. Your reports tell you clearly what is wrong and what kind of fix is needed, and the changes remain in your hands (or your IT provider’s). That boundary keeps the service simple, affordable and honest.
