Blog

We recently caught up with Patrick Beckman Lapré, Global Director Sales of Document Signing at Ascertia partner DigiCert to talk about the digitalisation of processes and the impact of eIDAS on the adoption of remote signing across Europe.

Our partner community is an integral part of Ascertia’s success and we value their expertise and industry insights. We hosted a webinar with two of our partners, LAWTrust and Entrust, about how the three organisations work together to provide high-trust remote signing solutions.

In this blog, we discuss how Ascertia's Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) helps implement the World Health Organisation's (WHO) Smart Vaccination Certificates (SVCs).

It has become increasingly evident that to open up economies whilst ensuring the Covid-19 infection rate remains under control requires a mechanism whereby a person can present a document that proves they have received a vaccine.

Digital transformation is high on the business agenda. Some enterprises are closing in on mass digitisation across their processes and technologies, others are earlier in their journeys.

This year we are excited to celebrate Ascertia’s 20th anniversary!

As a highly regulated and competitive industry, aerospace companies require robust, high-trust document approval processes underpinned by legal certainty and assurance.

The Bangladesh Computer Council (BCC) is a government organisation and licensed Certificate Authority (CA) that is part of the country’s Digital Bangladesh initiative.

On 2 February Ascertia launched its  ADSS Server 6.8 release. This release includes support for the latest Cloud Signature Consortium API.

A Trust Service Provider (TSP) is an entity that provides any number of trust services involved with the creation, validation and preservation of e-signatures, e-seals or digital certificates.

What is the Cloud Signature Consortium (CSC)?

Ascertia is a CSC member. The Cloud Signature Consortium is a group of industry and academic organisations committed to building a new standard for cloud-based digital signatures.

These digital signatures will support web and mobile applications and comply with the most demanding electronic signature regulations in the world. The CSC was created to develop common protocols so that distributed applications and services can leverage digital signatures in a non-proprietary way.