// import LegallyBinding_Intro from "../components/core_concepts/Legally_Binding/LegallyBinding_Intro.mdx"; // import SES_Intro from "../components/core_concepts/Legally_Binding/SES_Intro.mdx"; // import AES_QES_Intro from "../components/core_concepts/Legally_Binding/AES_QES_Intro.mdx"; // import LegallyBinding_Outro from "../components/core_concepts/Legally_Binding/LegallyBinding_Outro.mdx"; // import ProbativeValueFeatures from "../components/features/ProbativeValueFeatures.mdx";
Comparative Analysis
| Feature | SES | AES |
|---|---|---|
| Legal Value | Limited | High |
| Identity Verification | No | Yes |
| Certificate Type | Common | Nominative |
| Authentication | Single Factor | Two Factor |
| Use Case | Low-risk documents | Business contracts |
Implementing Signatures in Ignisign
Ignisign's platform allows for the seamless integration and use of SES and AES, depending on the user's needs. Users can define their signature level when setting up a Signature Profile, with each level having specific requirements for identification and authentication.
Legal and Compliance Aspects
The choice of signature level may be influenced by legal and compliance requirements. Both SES and AES provide legally binding signatures with different levels of security and verification. Explore legal implications.
Use Cases
- SES: Suitable for internal documents or low-risk agreements.
- AES: Ideal for standard business contracts and agreements requiring higher security and identity verification.
Conclusion
Electronic signatures represent a critical component of digital transactions, providing security, efficiency, and legal compliance. Ignisign's SES and AES cater to a wide range of needs, from simple acknowledgments to business agreements. By understanding the differences and applications of each signature type, users can make informed decisions to meet their specific requirements.
For further information or to start integrating Ignisign's electronic signatures into your workflow, visit our documentation or contact us.