Red Hat Research Quarterly
Highlights from this issue
When is it secure enough? Vulnerability research and the future of vulnerability management
An interview with Daniel Gruss and Martin Schwarzl
Volume 4, Issue 3 • ISSN 2691-5278
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Inside this issue
The year 2022 was exceptional for Red Hat Research in a multitude of ways. After more than two years of only virtual gatherings, we successfully organized Red Hat Research Day Europe, an international in-person event held in Brno, Czech Republic. We further consolidated and aligned our team’s goals with the goals of the company and […]
Matej Hrušovský
Red Hat Research Day Europe 2022 in Brno took place on September 15. The event brought together people from industry and academia, customers and partners, government institutions, and educational organizations. Attendees heard from leaders in open source innovation about their latest work and the future of open source research. We conceived Research Day, first held […]
Hugh Brock
Suppose I came to you and told you that your front door had a cheap deadbolt that could be opened with a credit card, and that lots of people who want to rob you would soon know about it. You’d probably thank me very much for the information as you left for the hardware store […]
Each quarter, Red Hat Research Quarterly highlights new and ongoing research collaborations from around the world. This quarter we highlight a few collaborative projects from the United States at Boston University, Emory University, Tufts University, Northeastern University, and Columbia University, and in Germany at TU München. Contact academic@redhat.com for more information on any project described […]
Security researcher and professor Daniel Gruss is an internationally known authority on security vulnerabilities. Among the exploits he’s discovered with his research team are the Meltdown and Spectre bugs, and their software patch for Meltdown is now integrated into every operating system. Frequent collaborator Martin Schwarzl, a PhD student in Daniel’s CoreSec group at Graz […]
Daniel Bristot de Oliveira
Research on the root causes of OS noise in high-performance computing environments has produced a tool that can provide more precise information than was previously available. The Linux operating system (OS) has proved to be a viable option for a wide range of very niche applications, despite its general-purpose nature. For example, Linux can be […]
Rashmi Agrawal
Lily Sturmann
Fully homomorphic encryption could be a great solution for secure data sharing, if only it weren’t so slow. Could an FPGA accelerator be the answer? Protecting sensitive data from being seen or tampered with, either while it is stored or while it is in transit, has been standard for some time. This practice is especially […]
Mia Gortney
Patrick Harris
Gordon Haff
This year’s conference showcased the many flavors and functions of edge computing. Now in its fifth year, DevConf.US was back in person at Boston University this past August. Aimed at community and professional contributors to free and open source technologies, DevConf.US included talks and plenty of informal discussions about the usual wide range of topics, […]