This week’s product, the Star Lab Titanium Technology Protection solution, provides robust Linux system-hardening and security capability for operationally-deployed Linux systems. The solution’s capabilities have also been extended to support the KVM host, an open-source virtualization technology that turns Linux into a hypervisor. 

A dynamic root of trust measurement (DRTM) approach can greatly decrease the risk of exploitation of sensitive key materials used in defense and related applications. Failure to protect these implicitly trusted components can mean opponents interfere with the mission of the subsequent operational environment or expose sensitive key material, algorithms, or data. Including DRTM for measured boot on mission-critical systems is necessary for ensuring secure and uncorrupted data.

WASHINGTON. Mission-critical data protection company Star Lab Corp. (a Wind River company) announced that its Kevlar Embedded Security product will now feature data protection capabilities at-rest and runtime for Linux-based embedded systems.

WASHINGTON. Mission-critical software protection company Star Lab released Titanium for KVM, its response to the growing need for an easily implemented security solution for kernel-based virtual machines (KVM).

By Steve Edwards and Mike Mehlberg

An industry perspective from Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions

The number of boards and servers deployed on a military system can be reduced drastically by using a Type 1 hypervisor.

By Jonathan Kline, Star Lab (a Wind River Company)

The National Security Agency’s (NSA’s) Commercial Solutions for Classified (CSfC) program enables integrators to leverage two distinct CSfC-approved commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) components to protect classified data at rest or in transit. Prior to the introduction of CSfC, programs with classified data requirements had to either develop or use an existing Type-1 solution.

Trenton Systems and Star Lab, a Wind River company, are holding an exclusive webinar, Cybersecure Mission-Critical Systems, on Thursday, October 22, 2020, at 2 p.m. EST to discuss how ruggedized, field-tested computer systems, when combined with hardened software, can run the most demanding applications in harsh environments while also protecting your sensitive data against tampering and unauthorized access.