Sentence examples for certificate of authentication from inspiring English sources
But Hirst had anticipated this scenario, issuing a certificate of authentication to the original owner, without which the work would be valueless and could not be sold.
Bonhams said this was clearly not an issue for the Swat van, which comes with a certificate of authentication from Banksy's Pest Control Office.
"Something you have," as the second authentication factor, means that the user has to have a hardware type (e.g., OTP device) or software type (e.g., digital certificate) of authentication token.
One of them, Arturo García Bustos, signed numerous certificates of authentication for the works.
Even more worrying is the thriving trade in reconditioned aircraft components, passed off as genuine parts along with fake certificates of authentication.
His agent has not confirmed which charities Sheeran had donated to - or whether he had taken in the items personally or provided certificates of authentication.
The diamonds have certificates of authentication from the GIA or another accepted gemological institution that grades diamonds and you will receive the original certificate.
The authentication server verifies the signature data SignM R M || R S ) received from the TMZ system after the certificate validation server has validated the certificate (10), generates SignS(R S || R M ) as the signature data of R M and R S (11), concatenates the data, attaches the CertS as the certificate of the authentication server, and transmits the message M3 to the TMZ system (12).
When an existing module or a newly added module sends a certificate to authentication module in module level, the authentication module receives a return value for authentication from the authentication of mandatory access control framework in kernel level.
The authors describe an application of TESLA certificates for authentication in hierarchical ad hoc sensor networks in [19].
Altered certificates could then be used by cyber criminals to fake their identities, completely undermining certificates as a method of authentication. .
