Foundational certified code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety policies given in terms of actual machine architectures, thereby improving the systems ’ flexibility and extensibility. Previous efforts have employed a structure wherein the proofs are expressed in the same logic used to express the safety policy. We propose an alternative structure wherein safety proofs are expressed in the Twelf metalogic, thereby eliminating from those proofs an extra layer of encoding needed in the previous accounts. Using this metalogical approach, we have constructed a complete, foundational account of safety for a fully expressive typed assembly language
Proof-carrying code is a technique that can be used to execute untrusted code safely. A code consum...
We present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated code from i...
Proof-checking code for compliance to safety policies potentially enables a product-oriented approac...
Foundational certified code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
Foundational certi ed code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
Foundational certified code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
We present a general framework for provably safe mobile code. It relies on a formal definition of a ...
AbstractWe present a general framework for provably safe mobile code. It relies on a formal definiti...
Type-directed certifying compilation and typed assembly language (TAL) aim to minimize the trusted c...
Abstract. Proof-carrying code (PCC) allows a code producer to asso-ciate to a program a machine-chec...
Importing and executing untrusted foreign code has become an everyday occurrence: Web servers downlo...
We present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated code from i...
Mechanized reasoning about programming languages and type sys-tems is becoming increasingly importan...
Abstract. Proof-Carrying Code (PCC) is a general framework for verifying the safety properties of ma...
AbstractWe present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated cod...
Proof-carrying code is a technique that can be used to execute untrusted code safely. A code consum...
We present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated code from i...
Proof-checking code for compliance to safety policies potentially enables a product-oriented approac...
Foundational certified code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
Foundational certi ed code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
Foundational certified code systems seek to prove untrusted programs to be safe relative to safety p...
We present a general framework for provably safe mobile code. It relies on a formal definition of a ...
AbstractWe present a general framework for provably safe mobile code. It relies on a formal definiti...
Type-directed certifying compilation and typed assembly language (TAL) aim to minimize the trusted c...
Abstract. Proof-carrying code (PCC) allows a code producer to asso-ciate to a program a machine-chec...
Importing and executing untrusted foreign code has become an everyday occurrence: Web servers downlo...
We present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated code from i...
Mechanized reasoning about programming languages and type sys-tems is becoming increasingly importan...
Abstract. Proof-Carrying Code (PCC) is a general framework for verifying the safety properties of ma...
AbstractWe present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated cod...
Proof-carrying code is a technique that can be used to execute untrusted code safely. A code consum...
We present an approach to systematically derive safety cases for automatically generated code from i...
Proof-checking code for compliance to safety policies potentially enables a product-oriented approac...