DKG (Distributed Key Generation)
Protocol where multiple parties jointly generate a keypair without any single party knowing the full secret.
Protocol where multiple parties jointly generate a keypair without any single party knowing the full secret.
Umbrella term for distributed databases maintained by a network of participants, including blockchains.
Bitcoin smart contract approach where an oracle’s signature determines contract outcomes without revealing terms.
Reduction of ownership percentage as supply increases through issuance, vesting, or inflation.
Cryptographic proof that a message was authorized by the holder of a private key, e.g., ECDSA, EdDSA, BLS.
Generative model that learns to denoise data from noise through a reverse diffusion process.
Privacy guarantee that limits the impact of any single record on aggregated outputs by adding calibrated noise.
Mechanism that exponentially increases mining difficulty to encourage protocol upgrades.
JSON‑LD document describing public keys, verification methods, and service endpoints for a DID.
Globally unique ID controlled by the subject, resolved to a DID Document containing keys and endpoints.