A digital signature is an electronic form of a signature that is used to authenticate the identity of the sender of a document, as well as to ensure that the original content of the document that has been sent remains intact. It uses encryption technology and public key infrastructure (PKI) to create a secure, legally binding agreement between two parties. Just like a handwritten signature, it adheres the signatory to the document, creating a secure record and proof of authentication. Digital signatures are increasingly being used in business as they provide an additional layer of trust and security for sensitive documents.
Want to find out more about procurement?
Access more blogs, articles and FAQ's relating to procurement