Electronically signed documents include details such as the signer’s digital certificate (i.e., a local- or server-side signing certificate), timestamp, and the signer’s information (e.g., email address and IP address). While most e-signature solutions will apply a standard timestamp to indicate the date and time associated to the signing process, there may be scenarios (i.e., high risk, high value transactions) where organizations want to opt for a 'qualified timestamp' – a timestamp generated by a trusted third-party for each signing event. OneSpan Sign supports timestamping by connecting to a qualified timestamp server – binding the e-signature data with a trusted timestamp to independently prove when a particular transaction took place. The resulting timestamp further strengthens the integrity of the electronic signature. , editor_rich_content