Anbox is an Android container environment and runtime designed to execute Android applications on Linux desktops. It utilizes a container-based system to run the Android operating system without the overhead associated with traditional hardware virtualization. The system features a hardware abstraction layer that routes hardware access and sensor data through a host daemon to provide accelerated rendering. It integrates with the Linux desktop by mapping individual Android application layers to separate windows, allowing apps to function as distinct desktop applications. The project supports
A really simple and lightweight x64 hypervisor written in C for Intel processors. KSM has a self-contained physical memory introspection engine and userspace physical memory virtualization which can be enabled at compiletime.
a bare metal (type 1) VMM (hypervisor) with a python remote control API
warning: MicroV is currently a work in progress. If you need support now, please see the Mono branch until MicroV is more complete which is expected to be some time Q1 of 2022.
The main features of bareflank/microv are: Infrastructure Monitoring, Hypervisor Implementations.
Open-source alternatives to bareflank/microv include: anbox/anbox — Anbox is an Android container environment and runtime designed to execute Android applications on Linux desktops. It… asamy/ksm — A really simple and lightweight x64 hypervisor written in C for Intel processors. KSM has a self-contained physical… baidu/openrasp — 🔥Open source RASP solution. bareflank/boxy — The Boxy Hypervisor is an open source hypervisor led by Assured Information Security, Inc. (AIS), that provides… bareflank/hypervisor — The Bareflank Hypervisor is an open source hypervisor Software Development Toolkit (SDK) for Rust and C++, led by… airbus-seclab/ramooflax — a bare metal (type 1) VMM (hypervisor) with a python remote control API.
