Blog

As businesses continue to shift to digital-first operations, having a reliable, secure, and compliant e-signature solution is essential. SigningHub is not just a tool to sign PDFs. It’s a robust digital signing platform designed for scalability, compliance, and productivity.

Ascertia provides a fully integrated suite of Digital Trust products that enable TSPs, government and enterprises to deliver digital identities and signatures that are compliant with standards and regulatory requirements.

Ascertia is delighted to announce the release of ADSS Server 8.3.9.

In 2020, Google enforced a maximum certificate lifetime of 398 days (13 months) for Transport Layer Security (TLS) certificates. However, this time span leaves a lengthy window for an attacker to potentially compromise a certificate and exploit it.

Trust service providers (TSPs)must offer secure, scalable and compliant solutions to meet the rising demand for remote digital transactions. Qualified Remote Signing (QRS) has become a crucial tool in ensuring the integrity of digital signatures, especially for organisations bound by strict regulatory frameworks like eIDAS.

Digital certificates touch every aspect of our lives, both personal and business. They are the most secure and transparent way of delivering cryptographic security for information sent over corporate networks and the internet. The best part is that they remain highly secure and completely transparent to us—until they expire.

Ascertia is delighted to announce that the Common Criteria certification for our ADSS CA/PKI Server has been upgraded.

SigningHub by Ascertia makes getting documents signed as simple as possible. It provides powerful functionality to help organisations manage documents and organise signers and fits seamlessly into existing business processes.

Imagine a workplace where people navigate tasks effortlessly, context and application switching ceases, data transfers become invisible, and productivity flows.

On the afternoon of 8th May, the Ascertia management team was alerted to a claim via Twitter/X that a malicious actor had compromised Ascertia’s network in December of 2023.