Gmail Blocking Emails Sent due to not passing Authentication

Hello, 

Can you go ahead and try once more? I have updated the TXT SPF record for your domain which should allow it to begin working properly.

I am having the same issue with my domain @oakparkopenspace.org

Please update my account according to what Gmail needs. Google is saying authentication is required, and seems to be part of a multi-step process. - Thank you

Here is an excerpt fro Gmail help:

Set up email authentication for your domain (required)

We recommend you always set up email authentication for your domain. Authenticated messages:

• Help protect recipients from malicious messages, such as spoofing and phishing messages.
• Are less likely to be rejected or marked as spam by Gmail.

Set up email authentication for each of your sending domains at your domain provider. Follow the domain provider's instructions for setting up authentication. To get detailed information about authentication and how it protects your organization's email, visit Prevent spam, spoofing & phishing with Gmail authentication.

Important: Starting November 2022, new senders who send email to personal Gmail accounts must set up either SPF or DKIM. Google performs random checks on new sender messages to personal Gmail accounts to verify they’re authenticated. Messages without at least one of these authentication methods will be rejected or marked as spam. This requirement doesn’t apply to you if you’re an existing sender. However, we recommend you always set up SPF and DKIM to protect your organization’s email and to support future authentication requirements.

SPF

SPF prevents spammers from sending unauthorized messages that appear to be from your domain. Set up SPF by publishing an SPF record at your domain. The SPF record for your domain should reference all email senders for your domain. If third-party senders aren't included in your SPF record, messages from these senders are more likely to be marked as spam. Learn how to set up your SPF record to authorize all email senders for your domain.

DKIM

Receiving servers use DKIM to verify that the domain owner actually sent the message. Turn on DKIM for the domain that sends your email. 

Important: Sending to personal Gmail accounts requires a DKIM key of 1024 bits or longer.

ARC

ARC checks the previous authentication status of forwarded messages. If a forwarded message passes SPF or DKIM authentication, but ARC shows it previously failed authentication, Gmail treats the message as unauthenticated.

Same problem here. @cigardendetroit.com

I am having the same problem- Gmail is kicking back my business emails.  How does a non-IT person get this fixed?  All I can figure out is one or two setting need to be changed, but it's way beyond my capabilities.  domain is @diggingdogs.biz

I'm getting the same error when sending from @affinityphotodenver.com. Please fix ASAP, as my clients think I'm not responding.