Enarx

Enarx uses WebAssembly, or Wasm, as a way to run the same workload across different architectures. WebAssembly support for .NET is good thanks to the dotnet WASI SDK, an experimental package that can build .NET Core projects (including whole ASP.NET Core applications) into standalone WASI-compliant .wasm files. To learn

We are kicking off the year with a new series dedicated to showcasing demos and examples running on Try Enarx. Try Enarx is a playground to run WebAssembly workloads using Enarx in multiple platforms using Intel SGX and AMD SEV. Enarx protects these workloads (their code and data) from any

It has been an exciting year for the Enarx project. We have successfully developed a number of key components to establish the foundations for a comprehensive Confidential Computing solution. Several members of our community have contributed to our open source codebase and documentation, and we have had the opportunity to

Nathaniel McCallum, co-founder of the Enarx project, gave a talk about Enarx and Confidential Computing at the 10th edition of All Things Open. Please find the transcript of the talk below: We're going to be talking about unlocking the cloud with Confidential Computing. So everybody loves the cloud,

In the previous blog post, we analysed the popularity/desirability of various programming languages for WebAssembly/WASI among wasmtime users. The Enarx project uses wasmtime as a runtime and, in principle, if an application works on wasmtime, then it should work equally well on Enarx. Good support for WebAssembly/WASI

Support for WebAssembly (and WASI) is advancing well across all major programming languages. Assessing how well a language supports WebAssembly/WASI is important because it allows us to understand what's possible with wasmtime and Enarx. Enarx uses wasmtime as a runtime for WebAssembly, and if a Wasm application

Last week, several Enarx team members from Europe attended the Linux Foundation's Open Source Summit Europe 2022, which took place in Dublin, Ireland. Open Source Summit has become a conference umbrella, composed of a collection of events that covers the most important projects, technologies and topics in open

The Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC) was present at the 25th edition of Black Hat USA and the 30th edition of DEF CON. At Intel's booth for Black Hat, there was a big effort towards bringing awareness to Confidential Computing, including the distribution of outreach material from the Confidential

The Southern California Linux Expo (SCaLE) is an annual open source conference held in Los Angeles, California, since 2002. Last weekend, Enarx co-founder Nathaniel McCallum gave two talks at SCaLE: * Confidential Computing: why it HAS to be open source * Wyrcan: the Container Bootloader Saga Confidential Computing: why it HAS to

The Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC) was one of the 10 communities selected to be part of Roadsec, LATAM's largest hacker conference. Over 5000 participants were present at this in-person conference held in Sao Paulo. Roadsec started as meetups about cyber-security that were organized across different cities (thus the

This release is a developer-only, preview release. It is not production ready. We hope that you will experiment with it to see the progress we are making. What's Changed Features: * UX: Flesh out fundamental drawbridge CLI by @bstrie in #2020 * UX: User login CLI by @bstrie in #2002

The Enarx founders Mike Bursell and Nathaniel McCallum, as well as the community manager Nick Vidal, attended Open Source Summit North America last week, which brough together around 1200 participants to Austin, Texas. Open Source Summit has become a conference umbrella, composed of a collection of events that covers the

The Enarx community has achieved a huge milestone this week: we have collectively published 100 tutorials and articles over at Wasm Builders! WebAssembly is key to the Enarx project. On the one hand, it allows developers to deploy applications to a TEE (Trusted Execution Environment) without any rewrites from languages

The Enarx project announced the Cryptle Hack Challenge [https://enarx.dev/cryptle] at Wasm Day / KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe 2022. The goal of the Cryptle Hack Challenge is to uncover vulnerabilities in the Enarx [https://enarx.dev/] project. Cryptle is a secure multi-player clone of Wordle [https://www.nytimes.com/games/

This release is a developer-only, preview release. It is not production ready. We hope that you will experiment with it to see the progress we are making. What's Changed * Lower system requirements! New "nil" backend which enables development and testing on MacOS & Raspberry Pi 4B.

Why is WebAssembly exciting, why should you get involved, and why does the Enarx project use it? Find out more with the co-founder of the Enarx project and CEO of Profian, Mike Bursell. Hi, my name is Mike Bursell. I'm the co-founder of the Enarx [https://enarx.dev/

Not Production Ready This release is a developer-only, preview release. It is not production ready. We hope that you will experiment with it to see the progress we are making. What's Changed * Improved TLS support * Improved SGX with Enclave Dynamic Memory Management (EDMM) / SGX2 platform support * Support legacy

This release [https://github.com/enarx/enarx/releases/tag/v0.3.0] is a developer-only, preview release. It is not production ready. We hope that you will experiment with it to see the progress we are making. What's Changed * Switch to Sallyport 0.3, Enarx’s API for

This release is a developer-only, preview release. It is not production ready. We hope that you will experiment with it to see the progress we are making. What's Changed * wasmtime 0.34.0 with networking enabled * WASI networking with pre-opened sockets * See examples/tcp_server/ for a full

In our last blog post [https://blog.enarx.dev/lfx-tools/], we provided an overview of how Enarx is using LFX Insights to gather and analyze community metrics. LFX Insights is just one of the tools part of the LFX platform that is made available to all Linux Foundation projects. Another

Metrics are important to understand and grow a healthy open source community. These metrics may be related to the code base (number of issues, pull requests, etc), documentation (number of tutorials, accessibility, etc), discussions (engagement in chat, mailing lists, forums, etc), social media (followers and impressions in Twitter, LinkedIn, etc)

In a previous blog post, we outlined our vision for creating a Confidential Computing Fellowship [https://blog.enarx.dev/confidential-computing-fellowship/] . Today, we announce the first steps towards this vision, as we welcome three new interns to the Enarx project [https://enarx.dev/]. Last month, we received 10 Outreachy applicants. Of

The Enarx project has a new website [https://enarx.dev/]! With the first release [https://blog.enarx.dev/alamo-first-release/] of Enarx, there was a need for a new website focused on documentation to receive developers interested in learning more about the project. The website is divided into two sections: Documentation

It has been 3 years since Mike Bursell and Nathaniel McCallum came together with an idea to build an architecture-neutral framework to run applications within Trusted Execution Environments (TEEs). After going through a set of proofs of concept and underlying engineering stages, the Enarx project came to life. Important milestones

As the Enarx [https://github.com/enarx/enarx] project is getting ready for its first release, we are focused on enhancing our documentation and building demos. We want to make it easy for potential users to understand Enarx and to see how it works. To help us with the documentation