- Acrobat on the web user guide
-
Get set up
- Learn the basics
- Access the app
- Preferences & settings
-
Create PDFs
- Convert to PDFs
- Create PDFs with templates
-
Edit PDFs
- Edit text, images, and objects
- Organize documents
-
Share, review, and export
- Share documents
- Review PDFs
- Export and print
-
E-sign documents
- Add e-sign branding
- Request e-signatures
- Manage agreements
- Work with Webforms
- Collect online payments
- Fill and sign
-
Manage cloud storage
- Manage Adobe cloud files
- Manage third party storage
-
Use Acrobat extensions
-
Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Access Acrobat admin settings
- Edit PDFs in Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Supported languages for Acrobat in Microsoft Teams
- Acrobat for Microsoft Teams overview
- AI-powered meeting summaries and insights
- Resolve issues in Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Collaborate on PDFs in Microsoft Teams
- Install Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Customize Acrobat for Microsoft integrations
-
Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive overview
- AI powered document summaries and insights
- Configure browsers for Acrobat in SharePoint and OneDrive
- Install Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive installation overview
- Uninstall Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Use Acrobat to update files in SharePoint and OneDrive
- Access Acrobat admin settings
- Acrobat for Microsoft Outlook
- Acrobat for Microsoft 365
- Adobe PDF services connector
-
Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
-
Troubleshoot
- Installation issues
- Printing issues
- Feature issues
- Limitations and known issues
- Acrobat on the web user guide
-
Get set up
- Learn the basics
- Access the app
- Preferences & settings
-
Create PDFs
- Convert to PDFs
- Create PDFs with templates
-
Edit PDFs
- Edit text, images, and objects
- Organize documents
-
Share, review, and export
- Share documents
- Review PDFs
- Export and print
-
E-sign documents
- Add e-sign branding
- Request e-signatures
- Manage agreements
- Work with Webforms
- Collect online payments
- Fill and sign
-
Manage cloud storage
- Manage Adobe cloud files
- Manage third party storage
-
Use Acrobat extensions
-
Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Access Acrobat admin settings
- Edit PDFs in Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Supported languages for Acrobat in Microsoft Teams
- Acrobat for Microsoft Teams overview
- AI-powered meeting summaries and insights
- Resolve issues in Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Collaborate on PDFs in Microsoft Teams
- Install Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
- Customize Acrobat for Microsoft integrations
-
Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive overview
- AI powered document summaries and insights
- Configure browsers for Acrobat in SharePoint and OneDrive
- Install Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive installation overview
- Uninstall Acrobat for SharePoint and OneDrive
- Use Acrobat to update files in SharePoint and OneDrive
- Access Acrobat admin settings
- Acrobat for Microsoft Outlook
- Acrobat for Microsoft 365
- Adobe PDF services connector
-
Acrobat for Microsoft Teams
-
Troubleshoot
- Installation issues
- Printing issues
- Feature issues
- Limitations and known issues
E-signatures legal compliance overview
Last updated on
Dec 10, 2024
Learn about the legal compliance related to digital signatures and certificates.
Adobe trust programs
- AATL (Adobe Approved Trust List): A global network of CAs, TSPs, and timestamp service partners that allows users to verify digital signatures based on the PDF standard seamlessly.
- EUTL (European Union Trusted Lists): These are public lists of TSPs accredited according to the EU eIDAS regulation, offering certificate-based digital IDs and other trust services.
Open standards
- Portable Document Format (PDF): This file format, developed by Adobe, was standardized as ISO 32000 in 2008. It defines signature types and other details influencing signature workflows.
- Cloud Signature Consortium (CSC): An organization that develops standards for cloud-based digital signatures, supporting web and mobile applications.
- OpenID Connect (OIDC): It’s an authentication protocol extending OAuth 2.0. It allows users to leverage a third-party identity provider (IdP) for authentication.
- Public Key Infrastructure (PKI): A system for creating, storing, and distributing digital certificates, used for securely verifying a user's identity and the integrity of a signed document.
Compliance
- Legality kit: The Adobe e-signature legality kit provides information about e-signature laws and regulations worldwide.
- E-signature framework: The Adobe e-signature framework is a publicly available tool designed to help customers analyze the connections between e-signature types, document categories, knowledge of signer (status), and signer identification methods for e-signature use cases (or exceptions). The purpose is to augment existing risk analysis processes, help organizations think critically about e-signature policies, and provide a basis for more productive internal discussions about e-signature policies.
- Time stamps and Long Term Validity (LTV): Time stamps are crucial for digital signature compliance, locking the signer's identity and document. LTV ensures the validity of the signed agreement beyond the expiration of the signer's certificate.