Open Source Assembly Virtualization Software for Windows

BitVisor is a tiny hypervisor initially designed for mediating I/O access from a single guest OS. Its implementation is mature enough to run Windows and Linux, and can be used as a generic platform for various research and development projects.

A tool that helps develope the course of cognitive thought processes through software. This tool will look at the raw hex code of any input. It establishes pattern recognition over a mesured time incrament that in itself is at a different pace.

Project's goal is to investigate the possiblity of fully-dynamic programming in memory-constrained environment like microcontrollers using virtual machines and a language+virtual machine for some architectures.

FastFlow is a C/C++ programming framework supporting the development of pattern-based parallel programs on multi/many-core, GPUs and distributed platforms. FastFlow run-time is built upon non-blocking threads and lock-free queues. Thanks to its very efficient CAS-free communication/synchronization support (e.g. few clock cycles core-to-core latency), FastFlow effectively supports the exploitation of fine grain parallelism, e.g. parallel codes managing very high frequency streams on commodity multi-core. FastFlow works on x86, x86_64, PPC, ARM, and Linux, Mac and Win XP/7. From Jan 1, 2018 code development migrated on GitHub at https://github.com/fastflow/fastflow

Luvalley is a lightweight type-1 Virtual Machine Monitor (VMM) with novel architecture, to enable any OS to host virtual machines as pure applications by utilizing hardware virtualization extensions such as Intel VT and AMD-V.

A hardware supported hypervisor originally built for malware analysis. Features: Linux VM introspection, minimal detectability, small (~150KB), simple, and well documented. Can be used for other purposes. Support for Intel-VT & Windows coming soon.

Oso32 (Otro sistema operativo de 32 bits) es un sistema operativo que funciona en el modo protegido del i80386. Está basado en el Oso original desarrollado por Juan Piernas Cánovas de la Universidad de Murcia. Oso32 surgió con motivo de unas prácticas para la asignatura de Desarrollo y Estructura Interna de un Sistema Operativo (DEISO) de la Universidad de Murcia. Las prácticas consistían en portar el actual sistema operativo (OSO) que funcionaba únicamente en el modo real (16bits) para que aprovechara las capacidades que proporcionan los procesadores a partir del 386 en cuanto a protección y acceso a memoria. El código fuente del Oso32 ha sido liberado bajo licencia GNU General Public License v2 (GPLv2) ya que hace uso de un controlador de disquetera escrito para FreeDOS bajo dicha licencia.