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The country block is one of our most powerful, yet most underutilized blocklisting feature we offer.
MX Guarddog makes it easy to block email originating from any country.
Lets take a look at a couple of situations where this powerful blocklisting
feature can be used. Imagine Charles, he is a plumber working in Ackley, Iowa - a
population of only 1,589 people! He gets his plumbing supplies from the next
town over, his family lives within the state and he banks with a local bank in his town. Essentially
he is a local guy with no international exposure. Since all his email originates within the USA he
can easily block email from China, India and Zimbabwe.
If an email comes from these places it is going to be
spam. In fact, Charles can essentially block all countries except the USA and greatly reduce the risk of any spam slipping
past MX Guarddog into his mailbox. Lars is a computer programmer living and working
in Berlin Germany, his sister lives in Brazil.
This can be as simple as clicking on a link,
downloading something from your website or making a purchase.
Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) is the process maximizing the percentage of recipients who take a desired action in your emails
or on your website. Cookies are small files that are stored
by your browser which contain information that is specific to a user.
Cookies are used to help webpages tailor experiences directly to a
visitor, such as remembering your name or login information. Cost Per Acquisition (CPA) is the cost to acquire a new customer.
CPA is calculated by dividing the total spend by the number of new customers acquired.
For example: if a $1,000 advertising campaign generated 5 new
customers, the CPA would be $200. Cost Per Click (CPC) is the amount paid for each click on your link to visit your website or a particular landing page.
CPC is calculated by dividing the total cost by the number
of clicks.
A study by Harvard Business Review found that 56% of customers
complain about poor follow-up. While 48% of customers that experience
a poor follow-up will go on to tell at least 10 people or more about their bad experience.
Something as simple as a follow-up ruins the entire customer
experience, which, according to research by Walker2020, is one of top factors for doing business with
a company. So, to avoid customers turning
their backs on you, you need to follow up. The best way to follow up?
There are a wide range of ways you can follow up with your
customers. You can do it by phone, a letter, or even in person, but the most effective way to follow up is by email.
Email is quick to send, you can easily track
comments and feedback, and best of all, it’s scalable.
Whether you follow up with a select handful of clients, or have thousands of customers to
contact, you can do it all by simply using
good old fashioned email.
Break up sections of content by adding a holiday GIF into the body
of your email. It’ll keep your readers moving down the page toward your call-to-action button.
Want your subscribers to read your entire message first?
Place a holiday GIF after the call-to-action button. 1.
Don’t overdo it: Use only one GIF per email. 2. Only use a GIF if it’ll help your email perform better.
Don’t distract from the main message. 3. Consider removing all other images besides
your GIF so that subscribers aren’t overwhelmed with visuals.
4. Hyperlink your GIF to the landing page you’d like
people to visit. 5. Always test your emails. Most email clients will display
GIFs, but there are a some exceptions. In these situations,
the GIFs will display as static images. 7. Your GIF should
be relevant to the rest of the content in your email. Make
sure it supplements your subject line, call to action, and
message text. 8. No matter what GIF you use, make your call to
action loud and clear. 9. Test a GIF in different locations within your email to
see where it performs best. Want to learn more about
GIFs in emails? Here’s everything you need to know about using
GIFs in email. Not an AWeber customer yet?
Join us! Create your FREE account right now, and see
how easy it is to use one of these GIFs in our Drag-and-Drop message editor.
Email hijacking. This is a type of MiTM attack where
cybercriminals gain control of email accounts of banks and other financial
institutions to monitor any transactions that users conduct.
Cybercriminals may even spoof the bank's email address and
send instructions to customers that lead them to unknowingly transfer
their money to the cybercriminals. Wi-Fi eavesdropping.
This MiTM attack is one of the many risk factors posed
by public Wi-Fi. During this attack, public Wi-Fi users get tricked
into connecting to malicious Wi-Fi networks and hotspots. Cybercriminals accomplish this by setting up Wi-Fi connections with names that resemble nearby
businesses. Session hijacking. Also known as stealing browser cookies, this malicious practice takes place when cybercriminals
steal personal data and passwords stored inside the cookies of a user's
browsing session. Sometimes, cybercriminals can gain endless access to users' saved resources.
For example, they might steal users' confidential data and identities, purchase items or steal money from their bank accounts.
Cache poisoning. Also known as Address Resolution Protocol, or ARP cache poisoning, this popular modern-day MiTM attack enables cybercriminals who are on the same subnet as the victims to
eavesdrop on all traffic being routed between them.
Here is my website ... "https://Dialogos.wiki/index.php/User:ClaudiaUqt |
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