The Toronto-Dominion Bank

Albert Louis Rothenstein

Alexey Shpurov

Buturab Rizvi

Alexandra Tsourkis

Adrian Chung-Hey Ma

Francis James Alexander Guttridge

Francis James Guttridge

The disclosed exemplary embodiments include computer-implemented systems, devices, and processes that securely distribute digital assets within a computing environment using permissioned distributed ledgers. For example, an apparatus may receive, from a computing system, an allocation request, a first digital signature applied to the allocation request, and a second digital signature applied to the allocation request and to the first digital signature. Based on a validation of the first and second digital signatures, the apparatus may approve the allocation request and allocate a digital asset to the first device in accordance with the approved allocation request. The apparatus may also perform operations that record a public key and asset data identifying a digital asset onto a distributed ledger, and may generate and transmit, to the first device, confirmation data indicative of the allocation of the digital asset to the first device.

Secure distribution of digital assets within a computing environment using permissioned distributed ledgers

The disclosed exemplary embodiments include computer-implemented systems, devices, and processes that securely manage and regenerate cryptographic keys using permissioned distributed ledgers. For example, a device may receive, from a first computing system, data indicative of a recordation of a first public key onto a distributed ledger. Based on an occurrence of a regeneration condition, the device may transmit, to a second computing system, a second public key and a first digital signature, and the second computing system may validate the first digital signature, apply a second digital signature to the second public key, and transmit the second public key and the digital signatures to the first computing system. The device also receives, from the first computing system, additional data indicative of a recordation of the second public key onto the distributed ledger, and based on the additional data, the device may invalidate the first private key.

Secure management and regeneration of cryptographic keys within a computing environment using permissioned distributed ledgers

The disclosed exemplary embodiments include computer-implemented systems, devices, and processes that securely distribute and manage cryptographic keys within a computing environment using permissioned distributed ledgers. By way of example, an apparatus may receive a registration request and a first digital signature applied to the registration request from a device. Based on a validation of the first digital signature, the apparatus may approve the registration request and apply a second digital signature to the registration request and the first digital signature. In some examples, the second digital signature may be indicative of the approval of the registration request by the apparatus. The apparatus may also transmit the registration request and the first and second digital signatures to a computing system, which may validate the first and second digital signatures and perform operations that record a public cryptographic key of an application program executed at the device onto a distributed ledger.

Secure distribution and management of cryptographic keys within a computing environment using distributed ledgers

The disclosed exemplary embodiments include computer-implemented systems, devices, and processes that securely manage transfers of digital assets between computing devices using permissioned distributed ledgers. By way of example, an apparatus may receive, from a first device, a request to transfer a digital asset to a second device and a first digital signature applied to the request. Based on a validation of the first digital signature, the apparatus may approve the request and apply a second digital signature to the request and the first digital signature indicative of the approval of the request by the apparatus. The apparatus may also transmit the request, the first digital signature, and the second digital signature to a computing system, which may validate the first and second digital signatures and perform operations that record the first public key and asset data identifying the digital asset within at least one element of a distributed ledger.

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Toronto, Canada

Albert Louis Rothenstein