Search Results for "total control permissions"

IronClaw is a security-first, open-source personal AI assistant built in Rust and designed to keep your data fully under your control. It operates on the principle that your AI should work for you, not external vendors, ensuring all data is stored locally, encrypted, and never shared. The platform emphasizes transparency, offering auditable code with no hidden telemetry or data harvesting. IronClaw runs untrusted tools inside isolated WebAssembly (WASM) sandboxes with strict capability-based permissions. ...

...Developed by NVIDIA, it provides sandboxed execution spaces that protect system resources, credentials, and data from unauthorized access. Each agent runs inside a containerized sandbox governed by declarative YAML security policies that control network access, file permissions, and process behavior. The platform includes a gateway service that manages sandbox lifecycles and routes AI inference requests through controlled providers. OpenShell also features a privacy-aware routing system that prevents sensitive information from leaving the sandbox environment. By combining container isolation, policy enforcement, and agent orchestration, OpenShell offers a secure infrastructure for developing and operating AI agents.

Windmill is a modern developer platform for building internal tools and automations using scripts written in Python, TypeScript, or Go. It provides a structured way to build, schedule, and share workflows as scripts with secure input forms and audit trails. Unlike traditional low-code platforms, Windmill caters to technical teams who want the flexibility of scripting with the convenience of a collaborative GUI. Users can turn scripts into APIs, schedule recurring jobs, and manage user access...

...Its README and community reactions suggest a mix of satire and extreme experimentation: the project makes “unsafe” Rust easier to use by removing typical compile-time checks, pushing the language toward behavior more like C for cases where developers want total control. Although controversial, the code serves as an exploration of Rust internals and unsafe constructs, and it includes utilities intended to simplify memory management and pointer manipulation without safety checks. This can be attractive to low-level systems programmers who are comfortable with risks and want to squeeze out performance or experiment with unconventional language behavior.