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6
Select <Encryption>.
7
Select the encryption level.
<Acrobat 7.0 or Later/128-bit AES>
Encrypt the file in the 128-bit environment, which can be opened by Adobe Acrobat 7.0 or later.
<Acrobat 10.0 or Equivalent/256-bit AES>
Encrypt the file in the 256-bit environment, which can be opened by Adobe Acrobat 10.0.
●
<Acrobat 10.0 or Equivalent/256-bit AES> can be changed to <Acrobat 9.0 or Equivalent/256-bit AES> with a
different compatible version.
8
Enter the encryption password, and select <Apply>.
●
On how to enter text, see
9
Enter the same password, and select <Apply>.
10
Select <Apply>.
Adding a Device Signature
Convert the scanned original into a PDF file with a device signature. The device signature serves the same purpose as
sealing or signing a document; it can be used to check where the file was created and whether the document has been
tampered with or falsified after the signature was appended. To assign the device signature to a PDF file, you need to
generate the key and certificate for the device signature in advance.
1
Select <Scan> in the Home screen.
●
If the login screen appears, specify the user name, the password, and the authentication server.
in to Authorized Send(P. 137)
2
Select <USB Memory>, <E-Mail>, or <File> in the Scan Basic Features screen.
Basic Features Screen(P. 287)
●
If you select <USB Memory>, proceed to step 4.
Scanning
<256-bit AES Set. (Encrypt. PDF)>(P. 510)
Entering Text(P. 135) .
Home Screen(P. 126)
317
Generating a Device Signature Key(P. 425)
Logging
Scan
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