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I'm confused. What you're describing seems equivalent to just connecting a machine to the internet/network (ie you have security concerns). How many scenarios a
by amirmc 12y ago
I'm confused. What you're describing seems equivalent to just connecting a machine to the internet/network (ie you have security concerns). How many scenarios are there where you have two guests on the same host that must communicate? Shouldn't those applications/VMs be architected in a way that you could simply move one of them to a different host without breaking? I guess I'm confused about what you mean by 'sharing'.
Edit: As for your extreme example, I believe Bromium (ex-XenSource founders) is doing what you describe.
http://www.bromium.com/products.html http://www.bromium.com/products.html
- throwaway6687 12y agoThere's also Qubes OS, which unlike bromium can actually be downloaded and tried out by regular people. http://www.qubes-os.org/ http://www.qubes-os.org/ The bromium site sounds nice, but... there's no download button, no "buy" button, or anything to suggest that it's a ready product. It's also very short on actual technical details of their solution.