sandboxing
- noun
- /ˈsændˌbɔksɪŋ/
- Specialized
- In a nutshell, the sandboxing idea is that apps only get a limited "sandbox" where they operate.
- sandboxing feature
- sandboxing market
- growth of sandboxing
That would be not so great for this sandboxing plan.
- That would be not so great for this sandboxing plan.
Examples
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OpenSSH 6.0 enhances privilege separation and sandboxing in addition to many bug fixes.
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This is real, high-quality sandboxing, and it's bringing real value if you look at Qubes OS implementation.
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While the sandboxing model protects your device, it cannot protect you from yourself.
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The sandboxing model protects your device, but it cannot protect you from yourself.
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These changes relate to Sandboxing, a technology aimed at making Mac software work within a controlled environment.
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Better security: Windows Phone 8 supports the United Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) secure boot protocol and features improved app "sandboxing," so the phone is better protected from malware with multiple layers of security.
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The new software update includes a sandboxing feature that ensures untested code does not affect system performance.
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Many developers use sandboxing to safely run applications that may contain bugs or malware.
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In cybersecurity, sandboxing is essential for isolating potentially harmful software from the rest of the system.
Synonyms
A safe space to try code or ideas without changing the real system
A safe area on a computer where new or unsafe programs can run
A limited folder area that acts as the top folder for a program to keep it isolated from the system
How Isolated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sandboxing comes from the picture of a sandbox, a separate place where children can play without hurting the rest of the area. So in computing, 'sandboxing' means running programs in a separate, safe area so they cannot damage the main system.