With regard to a Digital signatures inconsistency, you may want to check it out with
Digital Signatures in Security Concept for Mac OS X Security Architecture.
For examples of troubleshooting, collate the error message with any third-party applications (e.g., a P2P related) that could attempt any modifications to a system configuration files, or available logs listed on console.log that could imply something to it shortly before the message was generated, or looking back on when if there were any chance to get an odd runtime environment for the Internet connection.
In one of the parent documents for Apple' Digital Signature, it describes as follows:
Aspects of Security
The fundamental purpose of security is to control who has access to valuable property, whether physical or intellectual. This is the reason we have locks on the doors of our houses, why the military encrypts classified information, and why Mac OS X enables you to require a password every time someone logs on to your computer.
Security features on a personal computer can be classified into two general groups: those designed to protect programs and data on the computer from unauthorized access by users on the system (“local security”); and those designed to protect the system, programs, and data from unauthorized access over a network or other transport medium, such as removable disks (“remote transport security”).
When considering local security, you must be aware of whether access is being controlled by the operating system or by the application itself.