Difference between sandboxing and virtualization ?

Discussion in 'sandboxing & virtualization' started by victor43, Sep 7, 2017.

  1. victor43

    victor43 Registered Member

    I'd like to know does virtualization make use of a virtual machine (such as guest/host OS) but still deploys hooking in its implementation (just like sandboxing) ?
     
  2. Mr.X

    Mr.X Registered Member


    http://c4i.gmu.edu/eventsInfo/reviews/2011/papers/13-Ghosh-paper.pdf
     
  3. Rasheed187

    Rasheed187 Registered Member

    Basically, you have tools like Sandboxie that offer sandboxing combined with virtualization on the real machine. And you have tools like VirtualBox that offer full virtualization on a virtual machine, that's running on top of the real machine. I'm not sure if VirtualBox is hooking the system, but it's likely. Why do you want to know this?

    Nice find, will do some reading. :thumb:
     
  4. victor43

    victor43 Registered Member

  5. victor43

    victor43 Registered Member

     
  6. victor43

    victor43 Registered Member

  7. Rasheed187

    Rasheed187 Registered Member

    I think it's better to ask this stuff on Stack Exchange. And thanks for the links, personally I'm mostly interested in Application Virtualization.
     
  8. ichito

    ichito Registered Member

    +1 :thumb:
     
  9. victor43

    victor43 Registered Member

    Your welcome. I've discovered from one source that Application Virtualization makes use of hooking a fair bit but that's coming from just one source.
     
  10. Rasheed187

    Rasheed187 Registered Member

  11. Juice

    Juice Registered Member

    Sand boxing is simply isolating a product away from every other product. Virtualization is the use of a computer within a computer but the scope is not limited to that. The virtualization is segregated to an extent but still highly accessible. Some major concerns for sand boxing and virtualization is hopping from the VM to the actual host.
     
  12. Peter2150

    Peter2150 Global Moderator


    You can minimize that risk with Appguard's Memory Guard
     
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