Documents required for Digital Signature :
The specific documents required for obtaining a digital signature may vary depending on the jurisdiction and the issuing authority. However, in general, the following documents are commonly required:
1. Proof of identity: A government-issued identification document such as a passport, driver’s license, or national ID card.
2. Proof of address: A utility bill, bank statement, or any other official document that provides evidence of the applicant’s current address.
3. Authority letter (if applicable): In case the digital signature is being obtained on behalf of an organization, a letter of authority from the organization authorizing the individual to apply for a digital signature on its behalf may be required.
4. Certificate of Incorporation or Partnership Deed (if applicable): If the digital signature is being obtained for a business entity, the official registration document such as a certificate of incorporation or partnership deed may be required.
5. Business proof: Documents that establish the existence and nature of the business, such as business license, tax registration certificate, or memorandum of association.
6. Tax-related documents: In some cases, tax-related documents such as tax returns or tax identification numbers may be required to verify the applicant’s tax compliance.
7. Recent passport-sized photographs: Two or more recent passport-sized photographs of the applicant may be required.
It is essential to consult the local regulations and the specific requirements of the issuing authority to ensure compliance and provide the necessary documents for obtaining a digital signature.
₹2,000.00
DIGITAL SIGNATURE (Signing + Encryption)
A digital signature is an electronic, encrypted stamp of authentication that verifies the authenticity of digital information. It confirms that the information originated from the signer and has not been altered.
Digital signatures are similar to handwritten signatures, but they are more difficult to forge because they contain encrypted information unique to the signer.
To create a digital signature, you need a digital certificate, which is a public key that can be used to validate the private key associated with the signature. You can obtain a digital certificate from a certificate authority (CA), which is a trusted third-party entity. You can also purchase a digital certificate from a commercial third-party CA, or get one for free
Digital signature assurances-
The following terms and definitions show what assurances are provided by digital signatures.
Authenticity : The signer is confirmed as the signer.
Integrity : The content has not been changed or tampered with since it was digitally signed.
Non-repudiation : Proves to all parties the origin of the signed content. Repudiation refers to the act of a signer denying any association with the signed content.
Notarization : Signatures in Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, or Microsoft PowerPoint files, which are time stamped by a secure time-stamp server, under certain circumstances, have the validity of a notarization.
How do digital signatures work?
Digital signatures, like handwritten signatures, are unique to each signer. Digital signature solution providers, such as DocuSign, follow a specific protocol called Public Key Infrastructure, or PKI. PKI requires the provider to use a mathematical algorithm to generate two long numbers, called keys. One key is public, and one key is private.
When a signer electronically signs a document, the signature is created using the signer’s private key, which is always securely kept by the signer. The mathematical algorithm acts like a cipher, creating data matching the signed document, called a hash, and encrypting that data. The resulting encrypted data is the digital signature. The signature is also marked with the time that the document was signed. If the document changes after signing, the digital signature is invalidated.
As an example, Jane signs an agreement to sell a timeshare using her private key. The buyer receives the document. The buyer who receives the document also receives a copy of Jane’s public key. If the public key can’t decrypt the signature (via the cipher from which the keys were created), it means the signature isn’t Jane’s, or has been changed since it was signed. The signature is then considered invalid.
To protect the integrity of the signature, PKI requires that the keys be created, conducted, and saved in a secure manner, and often requires the services of a reliable Certificate Authority (CA). Digital signature providers, like DocuSign, meet PKI requirements for safe digital signing.
DIGITAL SIGNATURE (Signing + Encryption)-
A Digital Signature Certificate can be generated in 5 Simple Steps
Step 1 – Fill Online Application
Step 2 – Make Payment
Step 3 – Upload Documents
Step 4 – Get Support for e-KYC & Record Video
Step 5 – Download DSC after Approval
Once the signature is downloaded you can collect in person or we can arrange to send courier.
