Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: More and more governments tend also to offer their services for mobile users. For many of their e-transactions that involve one or more pervasive computing entities, the role of a central trusted authority (TA) for assuring the binding beten the identities and the used asymmetric keys is crucial. Usually governments take care of such a trusted third party. Hover, when this TA becomes unreachable, governments cannot instantly set up another TA and recovering the original TA takes too much valuable time. The reliance on those TA's without another alternative trust system can therefore jeopardize the transactions.  a mechanism is proposed in which new TA's can be (re)elected autonomously and securely by a group of computing entities from their midst when the original TA becomes unreachable. Those new TA's rule then as an oligarchy over the other computing entities.
['Semir Daskapan']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Building governments in e-government: settlement of trusted e-oligarchy
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Building governments in e-government: settlement of trusted e-oligarchy"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: More and more governments tend also to offer their services for mobile users. For many of their e-transactions that involve one or more pervasive computing entities, the role of a central trusted authority (TA) for assuring the binding beten the identities and the used asymmetric keys is crucial. Usually governments take care of such a trusted third party. Hover, when this TA becomes unreachable, governments cannot instantly set up another TA and recovering the original TA takes too much valuable time. The reliance on those TA's without another alternative trust system can therefore jeopardize the transactions.  a mechanism is proposed in which new TA's can be (re)elected autonomously and securely by a group of computing entities from their midst when the original TA becomes unreachable. Those new TA's rule then as an oligarchy over the other computing entities."}]