Fuchsia Googleâs Fuchsia OS confirmed to have Android app support via Android Runtime Weâve long suspected that Googleâs upcoming operating system, Fuchsia, would join the ranks of Chrome OS (and Android) in its support for Android apps. Today, that suspicion has been confirmed by a new change found in the Android Open Source Project, and we can say with confidence that Fuchsia will be capable of
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Muen is an Open Source separation kernel (SK) for the Intel x86/64 architecture that has been formally proven to contain no runtime errors at the source code level. It is developed in Switzerland by codelabs GmbH. Muen was designed specifically to meet the challenging requirements of high-assurance systems on the Intel x86/64 platform. To ensure Muen is suitable for highly critical systems and adv
HelenOS features in a single screenshot. The image depicts the HelenOS graphical user interface, networking, filesystems, and a multithreaded, multiprocessor 64-bit kernel in action. The âColorful Prague picture used in the screenshot is a courtesy of âMiroslav Petrasko. HelenOS is a portable microkernel-based multiserver operating system designed and implemented from scratch. It decomposes key op
We understand the complexity of code and policy as the most fundamental security problem shared by modern general-purpose operating systems. Because of high functional demands and dynamic workloads, however, this complexity cannot be avoided. But it can be organized. Genode is a novel OS architecture that is able to master complexity by applying a strict organizational structure to all software co
Microkernels are operating systems that implement most operating system functionality and policy decisions (typically including device drivers and file systems) in ordinary user space processes while providing universal and mostly policy-free kernel mechanisms as prerequisites for said operating system functionality. Microkernel-based operating systems come in many different flavours, each having
L4Linux is a Linux kernel that has been adapted ("ported") to the L4Re APIs such that it runs as a user-level application on top of L4Re. You may call this virtualization or para-virtualization. L4Linux exists since 1996 and is updated continuously since then. Note L4Linux does not use hardware virtualization features. Still, with the broad existance of hardware-supported virtualization, L4Linux r
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