Regarding my last video: yes, digitally signing a PDF with a certificate is more secure. Yes, it’s used by companies, but:
- they generally use third party tools
- At the 4 companies I worked at, we NEVER used such a system to sign a contract
- Most normal users just need to stamp their hand drawn signature and send the PDF back to avoid having to print it, sign it, scan it, and send it back
It’s definitely something all PDF tools should have by default, even if it’s not “secure”
@thelinuxEXP Again you are on point with this. Also how many companies actually use Okular for their official business? I wouldn't think many if any at all.
So having that feature is a waste. Better to have what the people who actually use Linux Gnome and Plasma want / need. 1/2
@thelinuxEXP
I have tried using touchpad and kde connect remote input and my signature never looks how it should. So it does not get accepted especially if it is official documents.
Here in Australia Telsta a telco had people sign on a touch screen. Those documents were considered not legal as non of the signatures matched the hand written ones. 2 / 2