> > javares. Info is at http://gee.cs.oswego.edu/dl/javares/
>The archive seemed to cover the first two weeks only?
No, that's the full archive. My impression is a lot of people are
interested in the problem but not many people are working on it.
>>There's room for a good project here. There are some partial solutions
>>now, JRes is probably the best known one.
>The web site referred to in one of the archived mailings was done
You mean the site is down? Yes, it is. The author's home page is
http://www.cs.cornell.edu/home/grzes/index.html
but everything else is gone, maybe it's temporary.
The paper was presented at OOPSLA 98, so if you can get the
proceedings or ACM digital library access, you can find it there.
JRes was a project he did to hack CPU and network usage accouting into
a Java VM. Interestingly, he did it by using COM hooks into a
Microsoft VM. My impression was it was a nice proof of concept, but
you'd want more cooperation from the VM to do it right.
>I belong into the "running untrusted code" category and have to put
>limits on memory and CPU usage for that code. I'd be very interested
>in some pointers.
Most of what I know is summarized in
http://gee.cs.oswego.edu/dl/javares/hypermail/0002.html
I'm doing untrusted code, too (mobile agents). I don't think there's
much in the way of practical solutions right now. But if someone wants
to work on them, we have an audience of 160 people on javares who are
interested.
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