A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level language from being bypassed by an attacker operating at a particular lower level. This paper presents a fully abstract compilation scheme from a realistic object-oriented language with dynamic memory allocation, cross-package inheritance, exceptions and inner classes to untyped machine code. Full abstraction of the compilation scheme relies on enhancing the low-level machine model with a fine-grained, program counter-based memory access control mechanism. This paper contains the outline of a formal proof of full abstraction of the compilation scheme. Measurements of the overhead introduced by the compilation scheme indicate that it is negligible.status: pu...
Abstract. Many functional programming languages compile to low-level languages such as C or assembly...
The most prominent formal criterion for secure compilation is full abstraction, the preservation and...
N.B. When citing this work, cite the original published paper. Permanent link to this version
A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level language from b...
Abstract. A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level langu...
Abstract. A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level langu...
A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents high-level code security features from being bypassed b...
A fully abstract compiler prevents security features of the source language from being bypassed by a...
© 2016 IEEE. Secure compilation studies compilers that generate target-level components that are as ...
We present a secure (fully abstract) compilation scheme to compile a high-level language to low-leve...
Fine-grained program counter-based memory access control mechanisms can be used to enhance low-level...
Modern-day imperative programming languages such as C++, C# and Java offer protection facilities suc...
Modern programming languages provide helpful high-level abstractions and mechanisms (e.g. types, mod...
International audienceSecure compilation is a discipline aimed at developing compilers that preserve...
Software is pervasive in our daily lives and we rely on it for many critical tasks. Despite the abun...
Abstract. Many functional programming languages compile to low-level languages such as C or assembly...
The most prominent formal criterion for secure compilation is full abstraction, the preservation and...
N.B. When citing this work, cite the original published paper. Permanent link to this version
A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level language from b...
Abstract. A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level langu...
Abstract. A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents the security features of the high-level langu...
A fully abstract compilation scheme prevents high-level code security features from being bypassed b...
A fully abstract compiler prevents security features of the source language from being bypassed by a...
© 2016 IEEE. Secure compilation studies compilers that generate target-level components that are as ...
We present a secure (fully abstract) compilation scheme to compile a high-level language to low-leve...
Fine-grained program counter-based memory access control mechanisms can be used to enhance low-level...
Modern-day imperative programming languages such as C++, C# and Java offer protection facilities suc...
Modern programming languages provide helpful high-level abstractions and mechanisms (e.g. types, mod...
International audienceSecure compilation is a discipline aimed at developing compilers that preserve...
Software is pervasive in our daily lives and we rely on it for many critical tasks. Despite the abun...
Abstract. Many functional programming languages compile to low-level languages such as C or assembly...
The most prominent formal criterion for secure compilation is full abstraction, the preservation and...
N.B. When citing this work, cite the original published paper. Permanent link to this version