Introducing Qubes OS
theinvisiblethings.blogspot.com
Introducing Qubes OS
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Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#2Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#3Come to think of it, isn't it supposed to be the purpose of an operating system: letting programs think they own the hardware? Now they can pretend to own the OS too :)
I think we'll get to microkernels, but through evolutionary steps like this rather than ground-up redesign.
Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#4I think there will be more projects like this. Apps running in a sandbox, thinking they have the OS to themselves. The next logical step is to have all new apps written in managed code, and use virtualization for the "legacy" native code. Come to think of it, isn't it supposed to be the purpose of an operating system: letting programs think they own the hardware? Now they can pretend to own the OS too :) I think we'l…
Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#5Site needs some editing.
Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#6Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#7Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#8Re: Introducing Qubes OS
#9:-) it seems there's a news story every day on HN about a new Linux based OS on the market. I do like this one much better than the North Korean one with the lockdown of user freedoms.
Virtualization will be huge in the future, probably we will have common desktop hardware with bare metals hypervisors implemented directly on the hardware in the next 15 years or so, virtualization is already used in datacenters, network appliances and used extensively in the "cloud", how will we use it in the desktop is still open, but I do believe the first application will be running legacy application on modern operating systems and security.
[1]: http://communities.intel.com/community/openportit/vproexpert...