Awesome work!

On 5 March 2017 at 20:55, <[email protected]> wrote:

> Last year for my honors thesis I evaluated rump kernels as a way of
> running unmodified NetBSD drivers on seL4.  This work has recently been
> pushed out with a corresponding blog post: https://research.csiro.
> au/tsblog/using-rump-kernels-to-run-unmodified-netbsd-drivers-on-sel4/.
>  This was done by adding support for the Rumprun unikernel to use seL4 as a
> target platform.  Currently ia32 and x86_64 is supported and we have tested
> the e1000 network card driver and networking stack using Dell Sandy Bridge
> and Haswell machines.
>
> Rump kernels are a project that allows unmodified NetBSD OS component
> reuse in other systems (http://rumpkernel.org/).  We want to use rump
> kernels as a way of providing drivers and other OS components such as
> filesystems and networking stacks on seL4 such as in CAmkES components.
> Some sample applications can be found here (https://github.com/SEL4PROJ/
> rumprun-sel4-demoapps) and a link to the thesis can be found here (
> http://www.disy.cse.unsw.edu.au/theses_public/16/kentm.pdf​).
>
> Kent McLeod
>
>
>
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