Digital Signature (DSC)

Commonly required documents include identity and address proofs, passport-sized photographs, and organizational documents if applicable.

The processing time varies, but it typically takes a few days to a few weeks, depending on the Certifying Authority (CA) and the type of DSC.

Yes, both individuals and businesses can obtain DSCs based on their needs and the type of transactions they engage in.

While not mandatory for all transactions, DSC registration is often required for secure and legally valid online transactions, especially in financial and legal sectors.

Yes, DSCs are globally recognized, allowing individuals and businesses to engage in secure cross-border transactions.

DSCs use cryptographic methods to create secure digital signatures, ensuring the authenticity and integrity of electronic documents and transactions.

Yes, DSCs facilitate secure interactions with government agencies and support e-governance initiatives.

The validity period varies based on the type of DSC and the Certifying Authority. It can range from one to three years.

DSC registration is not a one-time process. The certificate has a validity period, and renewal is required to continue using it after expiration.

No, DSCs are non-transferable. Each individual or organization needs to register and obtain their own DSC.