Milagro envisions a new class of cryptographic service providers called Distributed Trust Authorities, or D-TAs for short. The purpose of a D-TA is to independ

Milagro envisions a new class of cryptographic service providers called Distributed Trust Authorities, or D-TAs for short. The purpose of a D-TA is to independently issue shares, or fractions, of cryptographic keys to Milagro clients and servers and application endpoints which have embedded Milagro cryptographic libraries. D-TAs operate independently from each other, are isolated in totality, and completely unaware of the existence of other D-TAs. In practice, a Distributed Trust Authority (D-TA) framework would split the functions of a pairing-based key generation server into three services, each D-TA issuing thirds of private keys to distinct identities.