The [client] signed the term sheet and wants the services agreement sent for e-signature by [deadline=Friday]. Use the…
Log in to Adobe Acrobat Sign as an account or group admin.
Navigate to Account in the top menu.
Select Account Settings from the left sidebar.
Click Send Settings.
Scroll to Identity Authentication Methods.
Locate Phone (SMS/Voice) authentication.
Check the box for Enable phone authentication.
Optional: Select whether to allow both SMS and voice or restrict to one.
Click Save to apply changes.
Communicate to senders that they must select Phone authentication for recipients when sending agreements.
Best practiceIf some signers do not have reliable mobile access, consider enabling multiple authentication methods to avoid workflow delays. (Source: WORLD/BLOGS best-practice)
Admin Console (web)
Not applicable for this setting (UI only)
Phone authentication means the signer gets a code sent to their phone, which they must enter before they can sign. This helps make sure only the right person can sign the document.
Phone authentication adds an extra layer of security, so you know the person signing is really who they say they are. This is important for sensitive or legal documents.
Yes, you can choose to require phone authentication for any document you send for signing, but it's most useful for documents that need extra security.
Phone authentication sends a code to the signer's phone, while email authentication sends a link or code to their email. Phone authentication is usually considered more secure because phones are more personal.
If the signer does not have a phone, you can choose another way to check their identity, like email or password authentication, depending on what works best for them.