What if securing digital assets didn't depend on one party holding all the power? 🔐 In blockchain, a private key can control access to valuable assets. That makes key security one of the most important parts of the infrastructure. But what happens when a system needs multiple parties to share control without giving any single participant unilateral authority? That's where Distributed Key Generation (DKG) becomes interesting. Rialo's documentation explores how distributed key generation fits into threshold cryptography, where participants can collectively support cryptographic operations without one party controlling the entire secret. This has important implications for custody, institutional finance, and systems that need stronger authorization models. The goal isn't simply to protect a key. It's to rethink how cryptographic control can be shared. In financial infrastructure, security is also about who gets the power to authorize an action.