MetaDirectory
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See also:
- Computers: Software: Operating Systems: Capability (4)
- Computers: Software: Operating Systems: Microkernel (137)
- Computers: Software: Operating Systems: Open Source (16)
- Computers: Software: Operating Systems: Persistent (4)
- Computers: Software: Operating Systems: Realtime: Open Source (13)
- CapROS
Capability-based Reliable Operating System; home site; non-academic evolution and continuation of EROS system, begun in 2005; EROS was pure research, CapROS is intended to be stable commercial quality system. - CapROS
Growing article, with links to many related topics. Wikipedia. - Coyotos
Growing article, with links to many related topics. Wikipedia. - Coyotos Secure Operating System
Direct EROS research successor; builds on those ideas and experiences; much code developed for EROS will migrate directly to Coyotos. - EROS: A Fast Capability System
This capability-based OS for commodity processors uses a one level storage model; store persistence is transparent to applications. Surprisingly, performance of this very high security system matches normal OSs. [ResearchIndex] - EROS-OS.org
Extremely Reliable OS; home site. Small, secure, real-time microkernel with orthogonal persistence: pull the plug and restart with no losses. Related to, and working with, ERights.org on E programming language. [Open source, GPL] - Extremely Reliable Operating System
Growing article, with links to many related topics. Wikipedia. - Verifying Operating System Security
A confined program is one unable to leak information to an unauthorized party or modify unauthorized resources, an essential feature of any secure component based system. A proof of correctness of EROS architecture for confinement. [ResearchIndex] - EROS: A Principle-Driven Operating System from the Ground Up
Abstract of article by Jonathan S. Shapiro, Norm Hardy; published by IEEE Computer Society. [IEEE Software] (February, 2002) - The EROS Alternative
Shapiro interview in 'Open-Source Security' issue. Of open source OSs, most people think only Linux and OpenBSD. But another open-source OS's architecture may be more secure than either of them. [Information Security Magazine] (February, 2000)
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