How does an electronic signature differ from a digital signature?

If the browser supports 128-bit encryption, then a 128-bit session will be established if your web server supports 128 bit sessions. The same is true for 256-bit encryption.

The public key that is created on your server must be a minimum of 2048 bits, depending on your server software.

LAWtrust SSL Certificates are automatically and transparently trusted by most browsers. This trust is established because Entrust’s Root Certificate has been embedded in most major browsers.

The LAWtrust SSL Certificates we issue work with all major servers. For a full list take a look at our compatibility page at this link: Digital Certificates – Server Compatibility.

The LAWtrust SSL Certificates we issue work with all major browsers.

Yes. All certificates with a validity date greater than 31 December 2010 require a chain certificate.All Extended Validation certificates require a chain certificate. Additional information is available here.

LAWtrust recommends starting the renewal process 30 days before the expiration of your current certificate. Your new certificate will be 1, 2 or 3 years (depending on your purchase option) from the expiration date of your current LAWtrust certificate.

LAWtrust will notify the authorising contact listed on your SSL Certificate order application one month prior to the expiration date of your SSL Certificate.

To provide the very best in trusted identity, secure transaction and digital signature solutions, while ensuring that security and efficiency never compromise great user experience.

An advanced electronic signature is a digital signature created with a digital certificate from an accredited Authentication Service Provider, following a face-to-face identification process with the subscriber.

Public key infrastructure (PKI) is a two-key, asymmetric cryptosystem that affords different IT systems high-level information confidentiality and confidence.