Click 'Validate Signature' to execute the validation.Check (✔) the field for 'Use this certificate as a trusted root' and click 'OK' twice to close this and the next window.Answer 'OK' to any security question that follows.Mark the certification path named 'NIC sub-CA for NIC 2011, National Informatics centre', click the 'Trust' tab and then 'Add to Trusted Identities'.This identifies 'NIC sub-CA for NIC 2011, National Informatics centre' as the owner of the digital certificate that has been used when signing the document. Verify that there is a certification path named 'NIC sub-CA for NIC 2011, National Informatics centre'.You will get the signature validation status window, click on 'Signature Properties'.Right click on the 'validity unknown' icon and click on 'Validate Signature'.

See Usage Notes at absolute, equal.Computer must be connected to internet while validating digital signature. but have moved way up the classification scale and declared that it is an entirely new phylum' (Natalie Angier). 'The creature is so unique in its style and appearance that the biologists who discovered it have given it not just its own species name.

In fact, the nontraditional modification of unique may be found in the work of many reputable writers and has certainly been put to effective use: 'I am in the rather unique position of being the son, the grandson, and the great-grandson of preachers' (Martin Luther King, Jr.).

In our 2004 survey, 66 percent of the Panelists disapproved of the sentence Her designs are quite unique in today's fashion, although in our 1988 survey, 80 percent rejected this same sentence, suggesting that resistance to this usage may be waning.

A substantial majority of the Usage Panel supports the traditional view.

Thus, most grammarians believe that it is incorrect to say that something is very unique or more unique than something else, though phrases such as nearly unique and almost unique are presumably acceptable, since in these cases unique is not modified by an adverb of degree. Usage Note: Unique may be the foremost example of an absolute term-a term that, in the eyes of traditional grammarians, should not allow comparison or modification by an adverb of degree like very, somewhat, or quite.