When you run a workload as a VM, container or in a serverless environment, that workload is vulnerable to interference by any person or software with hypervisor, root or kernel access.  Enarx, a new open source project,  aims to make it simple to deploy workloads to a variety of trusted execution environments (TEEs) in the public cloud, on your premises or elsewhere, and to ensure that your application workload is as secure as possible.

Source: Red Hat Emerging Technologies

Link: https://next.redhat.com/2019/08/16/trust-no-one-run-everywhere-introducing-enarx/

Enarx leverages the capabilities of a TEE to change the trust model for your application.

Source: Opensource.com

Link: https://opensource.com/article/19/5/enarx-security

If I’ve managed the process properly, this article should be posting at almost exactly the time that we show a demo at Red Hat Summit 2019 in Boston.  That demo, to be delivered by my colleague Nathaniel McCallum, will be of an early incarnation of Enarx, a project that a few of us at Red Hat have been working on for a few months now, and which we’re ready to start announcing to the world.  We have code, we have a demo, we have a github repository, we have a logo: what more could a project want?  Well, people – but we’ll get to that.

Source: Alice, Eve and Bob – a security blog

Link: https://aliceevebob.com/2019/05/07/announcing-enarx/