The DOS project targets the challenge of developing and deploying distributed applications on large-scale decentralized computing infrastructures (DCIs) such that their dependability properties, e.g., safety and security, can be e...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
TIN2016-79897-P
TOLERANCIA A FALLOS BIZANTINOS: SERVICIOS DINAMICOS ADAPTATI...
97K€
Cerrado
TIN2015-63087-CIN
34º SIMPOSIO ANNUAL ACM SOBRE PRINCIPIOS DE COMPUTACION DIST...
8K€
Cerrado
TIN2009-14460-C03-01
SISTEMAS DISTRIBUIDOS FIABLES, DINAMICOS Y ADAPTABLES (UPV)
119K€
Cerrado
BES-2010-035797
SISTEMAS DISTRIBUIDOS FIABLES, DINAMICOS Y ADAPTABLES (UPV)
43K€
Cerrado
CRYPTOSYSTEMS
Cryptographic Foundation for Secure and Scalable Distributed...
1M€
Cerrado
TIN2010-17193
MEJORAS EN LA INTEGRIDAD, DINAMICIDAD, ESCALABILIDAD Y ADAPT...
113K€
Cerrado
Información proyecto DOS
Duración del proyecto: 60 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2023-01-23
Fecha Fin: 2028-01-31
Descripción del proyecto
The DOS project targets the challenge of developing and deploying distributed applications on large-scale decentralized computing infrastructures (DCIs) such that their dependability properties, e.g., safety and security, can be enforced by the foundational layers of the system stack in a policy-compliant manner.
While it is possible today to construct distributed applications, it is challenging to ensure that their dependability properties are preserved end-to-end in a DCI consisting of a diversified set of compute nodes hosted in multiple administrative jurisdictions. This situation is primarily caused by the limitations of existing system stack foundations: (a) hardware: DCIs expose heterogeneous compute nodes that lack a unified interface to access, isolate, and manage them; (b) OS: current OSes lack mechanisms for resource management in a safe and secure manner for heterogeneous nodes operating across multiple trust domains. As a result, programmers rely on ad-hoc programming and deployment mechanisms, which are not only prohibitively expensive to develop and error-prone but also cannot ensure compliance with the dependability requirements.
The DOS project seeks to bridge this gap by pursuing a radically new hardware/OS co-design by introducing
1. a pluggable hardware component called Isolation Control Unit (ICU) that abstracts out the hardware heterogeneity while providing a minimalistic interface for resource management, isolation, communication, and trust establishment.
2. a microkernel-based Decentralized Operating System (DOS) that builds on ICUs to manage DCIs as a unified dependable system substrate to enable policy-compliant application deployment.
Overall, our work aims to empower programmers by providing a generic distributed programming framework on top of DOS to concisely specify the dependability policies along with the application logic, while our system stack transparently enforces these policies in decentralized environments.