Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific tokens from the first entity-specific distributed ledger and mints a second quantity of the common tokens on the membered common distributed ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific tokens and the second quantity of the common tokens represent an equivalency. The controller moves the second quantity of common tokens from a first encrypted storage to a second encrypted storage of the membered common distributed ledger, burns the second quantity of the common tokens and mints a third quantity of the second entity-specific tokens on the second entity-specific distributed ledger to complete the operation.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable crypto-ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed crypto-ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens from the first entity-specific distributed crypto-ledger and mints a second quantity of the common crypto-tokens on the membered common distributed crypto-ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens and the second quantity of the common crypto-tokens represent an equivalency.

Abstract: A method, controller, and non-transitory computer-readable medium of a distributed crypto-ledger network, including receiving an instruction to perform an operation between a first user and a second user, the first user corresponding to a first entity that is a member of the distributed crypto-ledger network, the instruction comprising a destination address corresponding to the second user, querying a top-level name registry with the destination address to determine a second entity associated with the destination address, the second entity being a different member of the crypto-ledger network, and executing the operation between the first user and the second user by transmitting execution instructions to the first entity and the second entity, the execution instructions causing a first entity controller to modify data stored on a first distributed crypto-ledger of the first entity, and causing a second entity controller to modify data stored on the second distributed crypto-ledger of the second entity.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific tokens from the first entity-specific distributed ledger and mints a second quantity of the common tokens on the membered common distributed ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific tokens and the second quantity of the common tokens represent an equivalency. The controller moves the second quantity of common tokens from a first encrypted storage to a second encrypted storage of the membered common distributed ledger, burns the second quantity of the common tokens and mints a third quantity of the second entity-specific tokens on the second entity-specific distributed ledger to complete the operation.

Abstract: A method, controller, and non-transitory computer-readable medium of a distributed crypto-ledger network, including receiving an instruction to perform an operation between a first user and a second user, the first user corresponding to a first entity that is a member of the distributed crypto-ledger network, the instruction comprising a destination address corresponding to the second user, querying a top-level name registry with the destination address to determine a second entity associated with the destination address, the second entity being a different member of the crypto-ledger network, and executing the operation between the first user and the second user by transmitting execution instructions to the first entity and the second entity, the execution instructions causing a first entity controller to modify data stored on a first distributed crypto-ledger of the first entity, and causing a second entity controller to modify data stored on the second distributed crypto-ledger of the second entity.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific tokens from the first entity-specific distributed ledger and mints a second quantity of the common tokens on the membered common distributed ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific tokens and the second quantity of the common tokens represent an equivalency. The controller moves the second quantity of common tokens from a first encrypted storage to a second encrypted storage of the membered common distributed ledger, burns the second quantity of the common tokens and mints a third quantity of the second entity-specific tokens on the second entity-specific distributed ledger to complete the operation.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific tokens from the first entity-specific distributed ledger and mints a second quantity of the common tokens on the membered common distributed ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific tokens and the second quantity of the common tokens represent an equivalency. The controller moves the second quantity of common tokens from a first encrypted storage to a second encrypted storage of the membered common distributed ledger, burns the second quantity of the common tokens and mints a third quantity of the second entity-specific tokens on the second entity-specific distributed ledger to complete the operation.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable crypto-ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed crypto-ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens from the first entity-specific distributed crypto-ledger and mints a second quantity of the common crypto-tokens on the membered common distributed crypto-ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens and the second quantity of the common crypto-tokens represent an equivalency.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable crypto-ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed crypto-ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens from the first entity-specific distributed crypto-ledger and mints a second quantity of the common crypto-tokens on the membered common distributed crypto-ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens and the second quantity of the common crypto-tokens represent an equivalency.

Abstract: A method, controller, and non-transitory computer-readable medium of a distributed crypto-ledger network, including receiving an instruction to perform an operation between a first user and a second user, the first user corresponding to a first entity that is a member of the distributed crypto-ledger network, the instruction comprising a destination address corresponding to the second user, querying a top-level name registry with the destination address to determine a second entity associated with the destination address, the second entity being a different member of the crypto-ledger network, and executing the operation between the first user and the second user by transmitting execution instructions to the first entity and the second entity, the execution instructions causing a first entity controller to modify data stored on a first distributed crypto-ledger of the first entity, and causing a second entity controller to modify data stored on the second distributed crypto-ledger of the second entity.

Abstract: Systems and/or methods of the present disclosure enable crypto-ledger interoperability using a controller to perform an operation between a first user and a second user on separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers, where the separate entity-specific distributed crypto-ledgers are both operatively linked to a membered common distributed crypto-ledger. The controller burns a first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens from the first entity-specific distributed crypto-ledger and mints a second quantity of the common crypto-tokens on the membered common distributed crypto-ledger, where the first quantity of first entity-specific crypto-tokens and the second quantity of the common crypto-tokens represent an equivalency.