Search: Home Bugtraq Vulnerabilities Mailing Lists Jobs Tools Vista
Virtualization for security
Scott Granneman, 2006-04-12

Sometimes we don't really see what our eyes are viewing. That's true with your computer screen, and it's true in nature as well. Oh sure, we can say what we think we're seeing, but we're missing the big story such as the man behind the curtain, to recall a famous phrase from an even more beloved movie.

Comments Mode:
Virtualization for security 2006-04-13
Anonymous (1 replies)
Re: Virtualization for security 2006-04-13
Anonymous (2 replies)
One addition on WindowsInVM 2006-04-13
Nicholas weaver
Virtualization for security 2006-04-13
Anonymous (1 replies)
Re: Virtualization for security 2006-04-15
Anonymous
VMs 2006-04-14
Joachim
Virtualization for security 2006-04-14
Bill (1 replies)
Virtualization for security 2006-04-15
Anonymous
Autostart Tutorial 2006-04-17
Joe (1 replies)
Re: Autostart Tutorial 2007-02-21
Anonymous
Virtualization for security 2006-04-17
Anonymous (1 replies)
It's a pity that the whole bunch of projects and products that do OS-level virtualization is not mentioned at all. The fact is OS level virtualization makes it able to run apps on a native speed, so you do not have to lose anything when you get the ability to run your apps in a separated virtual environments.

A few examples are Zones for Solaris, OpenVZ for Linux, or jails for FreeBSD.

And yes, this approach is different than the one used by, say, Xen. See more here: http://openvz.org/documentation/tech/virtualization

[ reply ]

Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/397/33506#33506
Re: Virtualization for security 2006-05-02
Anonymous
Host OS? 2006-04-20
elh
Great in theory, but... 2007-10-18
Chris Buechler







 

Privacy Statement
Copyright 2007, SecurityFocus