A digital signature is a method for confirming a document's legitimacy or authenticity. The goal of digital signatures is to prevent tampering and impersonation in the digital realm. They can be used to verify the validity of an electronic message, transaction, or document.
To authenticate oneself and gain access to online services, one can electronically submit a Digital Signature Certificate (DSC) and use it to digitally sign specific documents.
A DSC ensures complete privacy of the information shared using a DSC, adding an extra layer of protection to the online transaction.
A Class 2 digital signature is used to cross-reference an individual's identify with a pre-verified database. Documents pertaining to GST, IT, Class 2, and the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) can be electronically filed using this sort of digital signature. A individual receives a digital signature on a USB token following the verification of self-attested copies.
The most secure type of digital signature certificates is the Class 3 certificate, which is used in e-tendering and e-commerce to verify the identity of the signee. Class 3 digital signatures are only granted following an in-person identity verification by the registering authority.
Your digital signature will be used for a number of purposes, such as submitting income tax returns and GST returns. The digital signature is kept on a physical token known as an e-pass, a cryptographic USB token, for security purposes. The only thing the USB Token can store is your digital signature certificate. In addition, the USB token is protected and unable to hold any more files.
all inclusive fees
all inclusive fees
all inclusive fees
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