Digital Signature - urgent!?

Question

Is there anyway i can identify that a particular website has a digital signature? a tool that i can use, maybe?

Answer 1

Programs that you download will show the name of the company from whom you downloaded the file an at the bottom, when you open the program, before you allow to run, it will show a digital signature that is upto date. Microsoft & my security systems will always pop up an ask you if I trust this program to download as the digital signature is not valid or out of date. Then the choice is yours. Or can not validate the publisher of this software.

There are free software that you can download that will tell you if the risk level of the webpage, give you the owners name and address. This program is out of Tel Aviv, an is free. The owner will ask you for your email address so he can send you a free key. 100% safe with no adware or trojans embedded.

Here is the link for the above software:
http://www.callingid.com/Support/Support.aspx

The one from Tel Aviv is excellent as it will give you risk levels, plus name, address of owner, an if they hide behind a proxy.

Think that McAfee, as a free program that rates the risk level of webpages. You can check at http://www.mcafee.com Or search your engine for risk levels related to webpages.

Clinical Psychiatrist, France.

Answer 2

It would take much more than a tool to do that. Because of that, we almost have to stay withing our boundries by accessing .com .net .gov and a few others, knowing that they are the safest available. Because of the fact that different countries have different laws and governing on certain applications, most arent required to display Certification, signatures, etc) Fortunately, we have people like Microsoft taking care of us in those fields, making sure that the programs and hardware devices that you install meet their "Standards" and are "Verified", simply because it gives Microsoft a chance to see how the program or device works in conjunction with their Windows Operating Systems, making sure that it doesnt cause conflicts on the computer that you've spent hard-earned money for. Larry Radio Shack 01-9590

Answer 3

I assume you mean a watermark (rather than a change in the EXIF info), right? You need an image editor and yes, you need to do that to every photo, although good editing programs let you run a batch action. Google the term "watermark" to find tutorials.

Answer 4

no