|
Chapter I : Preliminary
Chapter II : Digital Signature
Chapter III : Electronic Governance
Chapter IV : Attribution, Acknowledgment And Despatch Of Electronic Records
Chapter V : Secure Electronic Records And Secure Digital Signatures
ChapterVI : Regulation Certifying Authorities
Chapter VII : Digital Signature Certificates
Chapter VIII : Duties
Of Subscribers
Chapter IX : Penalties And Adjudication
ChapterX : The Cyber Regulations Appellate Tribunal
Chapter XI : Offences
Chapter XII : Network Service Providers Not Be Liable In Certain Cases.
Chapter XIII : Miscellaneous
The First Schedule : Amendment To The Indian Penal Code (See Section 91)(45 Of
1860]
The Second Schedule: Amendments To The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 (See Section
92) [1 Of 1872]
The Third Schedule : Amendments To The Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891 (See
Section 93) [18 Of 1891]
The Fourth Schedule : Amendment To The Reserve Bank Of India Act, 1934 (See
Section 94) [2 Of 1934]
CHAPTER V : SECURE
ELECTRONIC RECORDS AND SECURE DIGITAL SIGNATURES
1. Secure electronic records
Where any security procedure has been applied to an electronic record
at a specific
point of time, then such record shall be deemed to be a secure electronic
record from
such point of time to the time of verification.
2. Secure digital signature
If, by application of a security procedure agreed to by the parties concerned,
it can
be verified that a digital signature, at the time it was affixed, was-
(a) unique to the subscriber affixing it;
(b) capable of identifying such subscriber;
(c) created in a manner or using a means under the exclusive control of
the
subscriber and is linked to the electronic record to which it relates
in such a manner
that if the electronic record was altered the digital signature would
be invalidated.
then such digital signature shall be deemed to be a secure digital signature.
3. Security procedure
The Central Government shall for the purpose of this Act prescribe the
security
procedure having regard to commercial circumstances prevailing at the
time when
the procedure was used, including-
(a) the nature of the transaction;
(b) the level of sophistication of the parties with reference to their
technological
capacity;
(c) the volume of similar transactions engaged in by other parties;
(d) the availability of alternatives offered to but rejected by any party;
(e) the cost of alternative procedures; and
(f) the procedures in general use for similar types of transactions or
communications.

Top
|