#validation

• Authentication — The act of authenticating or validating from a legal or technical point of view; a legal procedure by which a notary or a public official officially recognizes the originality of a deed or document. In computer science, it represents the process of verifying the identity of a user, device, or digital system (through passwords, tokens, or biometric data) to grant access rights to protected resources.
• To authenticate — A less frequent or archaic lexicographical variant for the verb 'a autentica' or 'a autentifica'; the act of investment a written document with an authentic form, legalizing it, or certifying its legal validity and originality before a competent public authority.
• Authentication — The act of authenticating or its result; a less frequent or archaic lexicographical variant for the process of authentication, representing the formal and legal method through which a written instrument or private document is invested with public authority before a magistrate or a notary public.
• To authenticate — To officially demonstrate, certify, or recognize the originality, validity, or identity of something, a document, or a person; to perform the legal operations necessary before a notary to invest a written instrument with public authority. In computer science, it represents the action of a system verifying a user's credentials (password, biometrics) or the action of a user logging into a secure account.
• Authentication — The act of authenticating or logging in; a formal, technical, or legal process through which a user's identity or the genuine character of a document is verified and confirmed. In computer systems, it represents the first level of security, structurally followed by authorization, validating that a digital entity is indeed who it claims to be.
• Authentication — An obsolete, rare, or regional lexicographical variant for the term 'autentificare'; the act of officially attesting the originality of a written instrument or private historical document, performed according to old-style administrative or notarial formulas.
• Self-asserted — Having asserted oneself or achieved recognition of one's own qualities, status, or personality independently and consciously; a person who has established themselves in a social or professional group through their own talents or efforts.
• Self-cancellation — The act of self-canceling or its result; a process whereby a deed, document, command, contract, or digital session automatically loses its validity, legal force, or effect due to the expiration of a deadline, non-compliance with a suspensive condition, or the activation of an internal clause, without requiring additional external intervention. In a philosophical or psychological sense, it represents the negation, sacrifice, or suppression of one's own interests, values, or personality by an individual.