Search Results for "plug"

Kata Containers is an open source container runtime, building lightweight virtual machines that seamlessly plug into the container ecosystem. Kata Containers is an open source community working to build a secure container runtime with lightweight virtual machines that feel and perform like containers, but provide stronger workload isolation using hardware virtualization technology as a second layer of defense. Since launching in December 2017, the community successfully merged the best parts of Intel Clear Containers with Hyper.sh RunV and scaled to include support for major architectures including AMD64, ARM, IBM p-series, and IBM z-series in addition to x86_64. ...

...Get the scalability of serverless and the reusability of the cloud. Deploy to the edge, save your users time and yourself money. Faster, affordable & indefinitely scalable. All languages are fully containerized & collaborative. Plug your own backend, compiler, or runner. Run apps at close to native speed and outperform the competition.

...Instead of relying solely on broad OS-level permissions, it focuses on isolating workloads by tightly controlling the boundary where code interacts with host services and system resources. The design emphasizes interoperability across different integration layers, describing a separation between “North” shims (how apps or runtimes plug in) and “South” platforms (where the sandbox runs), which helps the system adapt to multiple deployment contexts. A key aspect of the project is that it targets both kernel-mode and user-mode scenarios, enabling experimentation with different trust and performance tradeoffs. The repository positions LiteBox as a foundation for building hardened execution environments where untrusted or semi-trusted components can run with reduced privileges and a minimized host interface.

...Services are declared in pure Rust, and procedural macros expand those definitions into request/response types, trait implementations, and strongly typed stubs. The framework is transport-agnostic: it commonly uses Tokio with serde-based codecs, but you can plug in your own framing and serialization. It bakes in RPC concerns such as deadlines, cancellation, and context propagation so production behavior is predictable under load. The programming model feels native—call methods on a client stub and await results—while the server side exposes clean concurrency primitives for handling many requests. ...