Digital signature for PDF documents

1. Navigate to the location of your certificate file and double-click on the certificate to start the certificate import wizard (Fig. 1).
2. Select "Current user".
3. Confirm by clicking on "Next" (Fig. 2).
4. Confirm the next window with "Next".

1. Enter the password for your certificate (certificate password that you also use when sending an encrypted mail).
2. Deactivate all ticks except the last one.
3. Confirm by clicking on "Next". (Fig. 3)
4. In the following dialogue, activate "Automatically select certificate store".
5. Confirm with "Next". (Fig. 4)
6. Complete the import by clicking on "Finish". (Fig. 5)
7. You will receive the message "The import process was successful". (Fig. 6)

In the "Keychain Management" app (Fig. 1) on the Mac, select either the "Login" or "System" keychain (Fig. 2).
Drag and drop the certificate file onto the "Keychain Management" app (Fig. 3).
Enter the name and password of an admin on this computer when prompted (Fig. 4).

1. Open the document to be signed in a PDF editor (e.g. Adobe Reader). Opening a PDF document via a viewer directly in the browser is not sufficient.
2. Click on a signature field (Fig. 1).
3. If you have several certificates, you must select the correct one (Fig. 2).
   Then click on "Next".
4. In the next dialogue, click on "Sign" (Fig. 3).

If you wish, you can edit your digital signature by clicking on "Edit" and create your own signature as you wish.
You can configure your signature in different ways and save the result under a name. (Fig. 4)

You can, for example, insert a graphic signature. (Fig. 5)