Abstract: A system for securing an application for execution in a computer. In one embodiment, a preprocessor module modifies an application binary such that the application invokes an interception module in response to invoking certain system calls. The interception module prevents the application from adversely affecting the operating of a computer that is executing the application. Furthermore, the interception module protects the contents of the application from improper access by a user of the computer. For example, the interception module transparently encrypts all files that are used by the application such that a user of the computer cannot improperly access these files.

Abstract: A system for securing an application for execution in a computer. In one embodiment, a preprocessor module modifies an application binary such that the application invokes an interception module in response to invoking certain system calls. The interception module prevents the application from adversely affecting the operating of a computer that is executing the application. Furthermore, the interception module protects the contents of the application from improper access by a user of the computer. For example, the interception module transparently encrypts all files that are used by the application such that a user of the computer cannot improperly access these files.

Abstract: A system for securing an application for execution in a computer. In one embodiment, a preprocessor module modifies an application binary such that the application invokes an interception module in response to invoking certain system calls. The interception module prevents the application from adversely affecting the operating of a computer that is executing the application. Furthermore, the interception module protects the contents of the application from improper access by a user of the computer. For example, the interception module transparently encrypts all files that are used by the application such that a user of the computer cannot improperly access these files.

Abstract: A message-driven concurrent computer system stores incoming messages in a row buffer and then in a queue in main memory. A translator cache is also located in main memory, and output from the cache is through a set of comparators. Both the queue and cache are addressed in a wraparound fashion by hardware. An instruction buffer holds an entire row of instructions from memory. Translate, suspend and send instructions are available to the user. Tags provide for synchronization when objects are retrieved from remote processors and identify addresses as being physical addresses of a local processor or a node address of a remote processor.