Abstract: A system may receive a request to perform a token exchange between a first account and a second account. A selected token for the token exchange may be associated with the first account. A hash of the selected token may be stored on a furnisher blockchain of a first distributed ledger. The system may generate a new token and a hash of the new token. The system may generate a shielded exchange instruction, the shielded exchange instruction comprising the hash of the new token and a zero-knowledge proof, wherein the zero-knowledge proof is indicative of the selected token being associated with the first account. The system may submit the shielded exchange instruction to a distributed ledger technology platform to cause execution of a furnisher smart contract and a receiver smart contract. Each of the smart contracts are configured to separately verify the zero-knowledge proof and update corresponding blockchains to consummate and record the token exchange.

Abstract: A system may receive a request to perform a token exchange between a first account and a second account. A selected token for the token exchange may be associated with the first account. A hash of the selected token may be stored on a furnisher blockchain of a first distributed ledger. The system may generate a new token and a hash of the new token. The system may generate a shielded exchange instruction, the shielded exchange instruction comprising the hash of the new token and a zero-knowledge proof, wherein the zero-knowledge proof is indicative of the selected token being associated with the first account. The system may submit the shielded exchange instruction to a distributed ledger technology platform to cause execution of a furnisher smart contract and a receiver smart contract. Each of the smart contracts are configured to separately verify the zero-knowledge proof and update corresponding blockchains to consummate and record the token exchange.

Abstract: For shielded cryptographic data exchange interoperation, an interoperability node is in communication with a furnisher participant node of a furnisher distributed ledger technology (DLT) network and a receiver participant node of a receiver DLT network. The interoperability node may obtain a shielded exchange instruction. The shielded exchange instruction may include a zero-knowledge proof, a selected token nullifier, a new token nullifier, and a new token digest. The zero-knowledge proof may be indicative of the furnisher participant having access to the selected token identifier. When the interoperability node determines that the new token nullifier is not present on a receiver blockchain, the interoperability node may submit the shielded exchange instruction to a furnisher smart contract and a receiver smart contract. The furnisher smart contract may retire the selected token nullifier on the furnisher blockchain.