Go/docusign

Letting go
Letting go
Molly's life was perfect. She was married to her high school sweetheart, surrounded by her friends and family and she was looking forward to the future. But that all ends one tragic night when her whole world is turned upside down. That fateful night leads to Molly and her best friend Tom holding a secret close to their hearts but keeping this secret could also mean destroying any chance of a new future for Molly When Tom's oldest brother Christian meets Molly his dislike for her is instant and he puts little effort into hiding it. The problem is he's attracted to her just as much as he dislikes her and staying away from her starts to become a battle, a battle that he's not sure he can win. When Molly's secret is revealed and she's forced to face the pain from her past can she find the strength to stay and work through the pain or will she run away from everything she knows including the one man who gives her hope for a happy future? Hope that she never thought she would feel again.
10
105 Bab
Letting Go
Letting Go
A legend was written years ago of two white Lycans made to be mate, to love-hate, fight but also made to be together for the supernatural beings betterment. Kate David is a local who grew up without the devotion of a mother, father, and even by her brother expect by the woman she calls grandma. She anyhow believes that she doesn't need a mate for it causes agony and weakness. Lawrence Clifford, King of Kings has been waiting for his mate but gave up about founding his mate. What happens when these two are meant to be together, will kate ever learn to love, and would both accept each other, or would they run away from fate. Join Kate and Lawrence in their adventure through grief, wrath, and most importantly love. A story full with heartbreak and betrayal.
Belum ada penilaian
5 Bab
GO ROGUE
GO ROGUE
Zoya Ironwood was nothing significant. Just a star fighter at Shadow Rings. She didn't have to be significant to survive. Zoya hid her identity as an omega for years. She was mated to Alpha Xander. Everything was fine. Until her whole world collided with Ragnar Throne, the cold immortal Lycan, or in simpler terms, pure evil and destruction. In one day, everything she struggles to build comes crashing down. She is left rejected and alone. She is forced to do his bidding and endure his manipulate ways if she wants to survive. It's almost bearable... But doesn't he know the meaning of personal space? Zoya can't imagine why he is coming close to her. But if she wants her freedom, then she must study her enemy very closely. Playing a dangerous game of love is the only way to end him. But whoever falls first looses.
10
10 Bab
May I Go ?
May I Go ?
Even though this longing keeps coming to say hello, I still hope to be able to let go of this longing. With you I know, that happy turns out to be as simple as this Aahhh... This warm spring restores me to memories of three years ago. It's been that long but it still sticks in my mind. A sweet girl with a brown hair and hazel eyes haunted my mind. I don't know what magic she did to me cause I can't stop thinking about her. Not to least how long I sat in the Moidef cafe, next to the table on it there were three empty cups that were then filled with coffee in this morning. If she is here, surely she will scold me. I smile considering that. I didn't want to be dissolved in the thoughts, I immediately saw the watch in my hand that had shown a figure of three. Ah... three hours in the spring. Triple hour. I and her. In the spring. Unseen my memory back at the backlash of the past. 15th of December, 2017 ' Let's increase the speed...!' She shouted.
10
13 Bab
Before I Go
Before I Go
My adopted sister, Jasmine, lost a million dollars in a bad investment scheme. On that fateful day, a disgruntled client showed up before us, furious that his entire life's savings had disappeared overnight and desperate to exact his revenge. When my boyfriend, Connor Sanders, showed up to rescue us, both of us reached a pleading hand to him in fear, but he swatted mine away and snarled, "Rosie, cut the crap! I know you're just faking, and you better stop, or else karma will come back to you! Jasmine has a heart condition, so I'll need to send her to the hospital right away!" Faking it? If only he knew the truth—that the unfortunate daughter born with a congenital heart disease was, in fact, me! On the day of my funeral, my boyfriend Connor wept upon my grave and blinded himself out of remorse. From that day onwards, Connor "Hawk-Eye" Sanders would live in eternal darkness.
9 Bab
Here We Go
Here We Go
"Dad, there are a few things that a teenage girl is supposed to hide from her parents. It's a rule. Read the rule book." I told him seriously. "Okay... So, does this friend of yours have a name?" He asked. "Daddy!" I exclaimed. "A father is supposed to know the name and addresses of all the boys his daughter ever thinks about. It's a rule. Read the rule book, missy!" He shot back. "But you're not supposed to know about the older, bad boys your daughter thinks about." I smirked at him, crossing my arms. I mean, he is older than me... Well played, Liv! "It's Hunter Kingston, isn't it?" Dad asked with a deadpan look. My smirk dropped much like my hands that dropped down like noodles by my side. "Yes." I answered sheepishly. "He's the only older, bad boy you can talk to." Dad chuckled. ❣💕❣💕❣💕❣ Do you remember who your childhood friends were? Probably. Probably not. Well, Olivia does. They were a close-knit group of four. Then they were a group of three. Then two. And finally, the group no longer existed... Olivia, Ryan, Kaylee and Hunter were the closest of friends till the end of middle school. But like always, high school changed everything. But what happens when Olivia decides to act upon her crush on her ex-best friend, Ryan? Will it reveal the secrets of the past or will it just lead to more trouble and distance between these four? Read on to find out...
10
35 Bab

Who Can Access Go/Docusign Documents After Signing?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 17:28:02

Okay, here’s the long-winded, practical breakdown I wish someone had told me when I first started signing everything online: who can actually see a DocuSign envelope after it’s been signed. First off, the primary people with access are the sender and any recipients listed on the envelope. That means if you were a signer, you usually get an email with the completed document and the certificate of completion. The sender (the person or organization that created the envelope) can always view the document and the full audit trail in their DocuSign account.

Beyond that, anyone who was added as a carbon-copy (CC) recipient sees the final document too, and account administrators or users with shared-folder permissions in the sender’s DocuSign account can access it depending on how the account is set up. Also keep an eye out for integrations: companies often connect DocuSign to services like Google Drive, Salesforce, Box, or internal archives — copies can be routed there automatically, so people who have access to those systems might see the document as well.

For privacy and security, DocuSign keeps a detailed audit trail (the certificate of completion) showing IP addresses, timestamps, and actions. If a link to the completed document is forwarded, anyone with that link could open it (if the envelope settings allow web access), so don’t forward sensitive links carelessly. If you need to control access after signing, download the PDF immediately, confirm the sender’s retention policy, or ask the sender to restrict sharing. If something feels wrong, I usually email the sender and request the envelope be retracted or permissions changed — it’s a small step that avoids headaches later.

Can Go/Docusign Integrate With CRM Platforms For Automation?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 02:44:48

Totally — DocuSign (and most e-signature services) can be tightly integrated with CRMs to automate a huge chunk of the paperwork grind. I’ve set up flows where a deal stage change in a CRM automatically generates a pre-filled contract, sends it to the right signer, and then pushes the signed PDF and signature metadata back into the contact or opportunity record. The usual building blocks are native connectors (like the DocuSign for Salesforce app), the e-sign provider’s API (DocuSign eSignature REST API), and webhook-like listeners (DocuSign Connect) that notify your CRM when envelopes are signed or declined.

In practice, you pick an approach depending on scale and flexibility. If you want speed and minimal dev work, install the built-in integration for 'Salesforce' or 'Microsoft Dynamics' and use templates and merge fields. For bespoke workflows — conditional clauses, multi-party signing, automated renewals or custom document assembly — you’ll likely use the API or a middleware service (Zapier, Make, or an iPaaS) to orchestrate field mapping, status callbacks, and error handling. Don’t forget the non-functional stuff: OAuth authentication, API rate limits, template versioning, audit trails for compliance, and secure storage. Also test edge cases (signer declines, incomplete fields, signer authentication methods) so your CRM doesn’t end up with half-signed paperwork. If you want, I can sketch a sample flow for a specific CRM and use case.

Are Go/Docusign Links Safe On Public WiFi?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 13:29:16

Honestly, I treat public Wi‑Fi like a crowded train: it gets you where you want to go, but you still keep your bag zipped and your eyes open.

DocuSign and the short 'go' links they send (you've probably seen something like go.docusign.net or a branded short link) usually point to servers that use HTTPS/TLS, which encrypts the traffic between your device and DocuSign's servers. That encryption means a casual eavesdropper on the same coffee-shop network can't just read the document you open. However, that doesn’t make clicking a link on public Wi‑Fi automatically safe. The real risks are phishing (fake emails that mimic DocuSign), malicious redirects (a link that points somewhere else), and network attacks like DNS spoofing or man-in-the-middle setups if the attacker controls the hotspot.

My practical habit: if I get a signing request, I check the sender and hover (or long-press) the link to see where it goes. If anything looks off—odd domain, URL shortener I don’t recognize, spelling mistakes—I don’t click. I prefer opening a browser and typing docusign.com myself or using the official app where possible, and I always make sure the address bar shows the padlock and a sensible domain. On sketchy Wi‑Fi I’ll use my phone’s hotspot or a VPN, and I enable two-factor authentication on accounts that matter. If it’s an unexpected or urgent-looking request, I’ll call or message the sender to confirm.

So yeah, go/DocuSign links can be fine on public Wi‑Fi, but only when you verify them and take simple protections. It’s a small amount of caution for a lot of peace of mind—worth it when signatures and sensitive docs are involved.

How Does Go/Docusign Redirect Users For Document Signing?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 19:41:45

Alright — here's how I usually explain it when I'm walking a friend through the process: with DocuSign embedded signing in a Go backend, the app never emails the signer a link directly; instead your server asks DocuSign for a one-time signing URL and then redirects the user to that URL.

First you create an envelope (documents, recipients, tabs/fields) via the DocuSign API. The crucial bit is that the recipient you want to sign in-session must be marked as an embedded signer by assigning a clientUserId (a string you choose). After the envelope is created, you call the recipient view endpoint (POST /v2.1/accounts/{accountId}/envelopes/{envelopeId}/views/recipient) and pass the recipient info, the same clientUserId, and a returnUrl where DocuSign should send the user after finishing signing. DocuSign returns a short-lived URL — typically only valid for a few minutes — which you then redirect the user's browser to. When they finish, DocuSign will redirect back to your returnUrl (often with query params you can use to confirm outcome).

From the Go side, that means authenticating your API calls (I prefer JWT for server-to-server flows), creating the envelope via the SDK or raw HTTP, then generating the recipient view and returning the URL to the frontend. Important operational notes: embedded signing URLs expire quickly so generate them on-demand (don’t pre-create and store long-term); keep all API secrets on the server (never expose access tokens to the browser); and use the returnUrl to capture final status or present a thank-you page. If you need to track envelope status beyond the redirect, use Connect/webhooks or poll the envelope status endpoint. I usually also add a small state parameter to returnUrl so I can tie the redirect back to my app session safely.

Why Does Go/Docusign Show An Expired Link Message?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 02:29:48

Ugh, running into an 'expired link' from go/docusign is one of those tiny heart-stopping moments—especially when you needed that signature five minutes ago. From my experience, the most common reason is that the link is time-limited: DocuSign and similar services often generate short-lived tokens for security, and whoever sent the envelope can set that window to anything from a few hours to several days. If you click after that window closes, the system tells you it’s expired.

Other things I've bumped into: the envelope could already be completed or voided (the sender might have canceled it), the link might be truncated by your email client on mobile, or a different recipient already used the one-time link. Corporate security settings can also kick in—SSO, IP restrictions, or a firewall can block access and make it act like expiration. Finally, browser caching or a wrong system time on your device can cause the service to think the token is no longer valid.

What I usually do: check the original email for a resend button or a new link, try opening the link in an incognito window or a different browser, confirm my device time is correct, and contact the sender to reissue the envelope if needed. If this happens a lot, suggest the sender lengthen the valid period or change recipient settings. It’s annoying, but it’s usually fixable with a quick resend or a settings tweak, and once I tell friends that little checklist they rarely panic.

What Causes Go/Docusign Authentication Errors For Signers?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 01:54:22

Man, authentication errors with DocuSign for signers can feel like stepping on a Lego in the dark — annoying and unexpectedly painful. I've seen the usual suspects crop up again and again. First, expired or already-used signing links are huge; envelopes often have expiration dates or a signer might already have completed the document, which makes the link invalid. Then there are email issues: typos in the recipient address, corporate email rules that route DocuSign messages to quarantine or spam, or forwarding that breaks recipient verification. Those simple human mistakes are surprisingly common.

Browser and device quirks are another big category. If the signer blocks cookies, disables JavaScript, uses a very old browser, or runs aggressive adblockers/privacy extensions, DocuSign's pages can fail to authenticate. Mobile SMS codes can get delayed or blocked by carriers, and international number formats can confuse the system. Also, if the signing flow is embedded within another site (an iframe), headers like X-Frame-Options, Content Security Policy, or cross-origin restrictions can stop the authentication handshake.

There are some identity/authentication-specific traps too: when an envelope requires an access code, government ID, SMS OTP, or single sign-on (SSO) and the signer doesn't have the right code, phone, or SSO session, the process fails. Clock skew on the signer’s device, VPN restrictions, or corporate firewalls blocking DocuSign domains can also cause errors. My go-to fixes are: verify the recipient email/phone, check spam folders, try a different browser or device, ensure cookies and JS are enabled, and ask the sender to resend or extend the envelope. If it’s still stubborn, a quick screenshot + contacting support usually does the trick for more obscure issues.

How Long Do Go/Docusign Signed Documents Remain Stored?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 18:17:54

I like to keep things tidy, so this one always makes me double-check my own folders: DocuSign itself generally keeps completed envelopes and their audit trails indefinitely unless you or an admin explicitly delete them or your account settings say otherwise.

In practical terms, the default behavior for most DocuSign accounts is that signed documents remain in the account's 'Completed' (or equivalent) section and can be downloaded at any time. That said, organizations often enable retention policies or automatic purge rules—especially larger companies or regulated industries. Those policies can remove envelopes after a set period (for example, a few years) or place legal holds that prevent deletion. If you’re using DocuSign integrated with other storage—like saving copies to Google Drive, Box, or Dropbox—those copies will follow the retention rules of those services instead.

So my go-to advice: don’t rely solely on the platform’s default. Download a PDF and the certificate of completion for anything important, keep backups in your own secure storage, and check your account or admin settings to see if any automatic retention/purge rules or legal holds are configured.

How Do Admins Track Go/Docusign Envelope Status In Reports?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 15:45:09

Okay, so here’s how I deal with tracking go/DocuSign envelope status when I’m deep in the weeds — I like to think of it like triage for signed paperwork. First, the obvious place is the DocuSign web console: the 'Manage' or reporting pages give you quick filters for Sent, Delivered, Completed, Declined, Voided, and Expired. I run saved searches for bundles of envelopes (by template or custom envelope fields) and export CSVs when I need to slice the data in Excel. That CSV usually has envelopeId, status, lastModified, and recipient info, which is all you need for basic reporting.

For anything that needs to be real-time or integrated with other systems, I rely on webhooks (DocuSign Connect) or the REST API. I set up Connect to push envelope events (sent, delivered, completed, declined, voided) into a small database; then my dashboard updates instantly and I don’t have to refresh a page every five minutes. If you pull via API, the GET /v2.1/accounts/{accountId}/envelopes endpoint with a status filter and from/to dates is your friend — just remember to handle paging and rate limits.

A couple of practical tips from my experience: map DocuSign statuses to your internal states (completed -> signed/closed, delivered -> pending signature), use custom envelope fields to join signatures to invoices or contracts, enable audit trails for compliance, and set up scheduled reports for stakeholders so nobody keeps asking for status by email. It cuts down on frantic Slack pings and keeps things smooth.

Where Can Users Report Phishing Using Fake Go/Docusign Links?

3 Jawaban2025-09-06 06:27:04

If you spot a suspicious 'go/docusign' link in an email, don’t panic — I usually treat it like a live grenade and move fast but careful. First thing I do is not click anything and take screenshots of the email, then save a copy (or forward it) with full headers if possible. Email clients like Gmail and Outlook have built-in 'Report phishing' options — use those right away because they help block the sender for everyone. I also forward the message to my workplace IT or the person who handles security, because if it’s a targeted phishing attempt they’ll want to know and can warn colleagues.

For external reporting, there are a few reliable places I always use. I forward suspicious DocuSign-looking emails to DocuSign’s official reporting channel listed on their website (look for their security or support/contact page for precise instructions) — many companies provide a dedicated mailbox or form to handle phishing reports. I also send the same email (with headers) to the Anti-Phishing Working Group at reportphishing@apwg.org; they aggregate and help block malicious campaigns. From there, I use provider-specific reporting: Google Safe Browsing has a report form for phishing URLs, and Microsoft has a 'Report Unsafe Site' tool; both help get malicious links delisted from browsers and search engines.

If the phishing had financial implications or credential theft, I file complaints with official bodies: in the U.S. I’d use IC3 (ic3.gov) and the FTC (ftc.gov/complaint), and other countries have similar cybercrime reporting centers or national CERTs. Finally, I change any passwords that might have been exposed, enable MFA everywhere, run a malware scan, and keep an eye on accounts for odd activity — better safe than sorry, and sharing what I found with friends or coworkers often stops the next person from falling for the same trick.

Are There Any Adaptations Of 'Go, Dog. Go!'?

3 Jawaban2025-06-20 22:17:13

I remember checking out 'Go, Dog. Go!' adaptations recently, and Netflix has a solid animated series based on the classic book. It’s colorful, fast-paced, and keeps the simple charm of P.D. Eastman’s original while expanding the world. The dogs zip around in cars, throw wild parties, and solve mini-mysteries—perfect for kids who love visual gags and slapstick. The voice acting’s energetic, and each episode packs in multiple short stories, just like the book’s vignettes. If you grew up with the story, it’s nostalgic; if you’re new, it’s a fun intro to the absurd, joyful vibe of the source material. No live-action or theater adaptations yet, but the cartoon’s a great pick for families.

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