Limited Time Free Notarization OfferRobust, State of the Art CryptographyThe Entropia Internet Notary generates and publishes a virtually unforgable certificate of electronic witness for any file you submit. The process uses MIT's distributed PGP 2.6.2 incorporating RSA Data Security technology, and is much more difficult to forge than the handwritten signature of a Notary Public. VersatileAny electronic file may be notarized to produce a published certificate - text, images, documents, software, sound files - from any computer system. Included in the published certificate is general information about the notarized file, a unique identification number, the precise date and time, and the 128-bit RSA digital signature unique to your file and certificate. You may optionally publish your name and e-mail address in the certificate. SecureThis service operates on a secure Internet commerce server using the SSL protocol for all web browsing, submitted information and file data. This protocol forms a private data channel directly between this web server and your web browser. The notarization process itself uses the secret components of the Entropia Internet Notary Service 2047-bit public encryption key, 4 times longer than 512-bit SLL keys. Easy to UseFour simple steps! Never has it been easier to get a reliable public record of witness for a document, image or any other electronic file. From your web browser you (1) upload the file to be notarized to the Entropia Internet Notary server, (2) verify the file's size, (3) submit information uniquely identifying you for the certificate, and (4) note or print the published notarization certificate. Legally StrongThe American Bar Association in 1995 published electronic commerce guidelines (or here
for 1995 online draft) for legal precedents regarding the validity of digital
signatures and the trustworthiness of services that provide them. The Entropia Internet
Notary Service falls under the ABA definition of 'Ancillary Services'.
Other states have also started investigating how to take advantage of digital
signatures. How Notarization WorksAfter your file has been successfully uploaded to the Entropia Internet Notary Service
and your private information has been submitted, a notarization certificate is appended to
your file containing both your public and private information. Your private information
includes at least one item that you - and only you - should ever know once your
file is notarized. Check for SSL Before You BeginBefore you notarize a file, check to ensure secure SSL has been activated. The URL
address for this web page should begin 'https' instead of 'http'. Your web browser may
also have an icon - like the Netscape 'solid' golden key - to indicate it is operating
over a secure SSL connection to the Entropia Internet server. Proceed with NotarizationYou will need a Netscape or Microsoft IE 4.0 or later http-upload enabled browser to notarize files using this system. IE 3.0 does not support uploading files. FTP uploads are also unsupported.
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