FAQ ( Frequently Asked Questions )
A Digital Signature Certificate is an electronic form of a signature that can be used to authenticate the identity of the sender of a message or the signer of a document.
DSCs ensure the security and authenticity of digital documents and transactions, reducing the risk of fraud and tampering.
You can obtain a DSC from a licensed Certifying Authority (CA). The process usually involves submitting identity proofs and filling out an application.
Typically, a DSC is valid for one to three years, depending on the issuing authority and type of certificate.
Yes, you can renew your DSC through your Certifying Authority before it expires.
Yes, DSCs are legally recognized and valid for electronic transactions and documents as per IT laws.
Yes, you can use the same DSC on multiple devices, but you must ensure it is stored securely to prevent unauthorized access.
If you lose your DSC, report it immediately to the Certifying Authority to revoke it and apply for a new one.
The cost varies depending on the type of certificate and the issuing Certifying Authority. It generally ranges from a nominal fee to a few thousand rupees.
A DSC is a type of electronic signature that provides higher security through encryption and is issued by a trusted Certifying Authority.
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