01
start with something you can actually read
the isolation boundary is open source. your review starts from code and measured behavior, not vendor assurances.
microsandbox runs untrusted code in hardware-isolated microVMs with their own kernel. It is open source under Apache 2.0.
02
evaluate on your terms
run it locally with networking disabled. no account, no callback, no data leaving the building while you decide.
choose the image and workload yourself, then inspect the runtime behavior on machines your organization controls.
03
the boundary comes with you
the same runtime runs on a laptop, in our cloud, or inside your own environment. contact us to evaluate running microsandbox inside your own environment.
one sdk. one api. local or cloud is a config change, not a rewrite.
04
make data paths explicit
by default, sandboxes can reach the public internet. private, host-local, link-local, and metadata destinations are blocked. egress can be reduced to an allowlist or disabled entirely. in the cloud, the non-public block cannot be lifted, even by you.
credentials are destination-bound. the sandbox works with a placeholder; the real value is substituted host-side into supported intercepted outbound requests, only for destinations on your allow-list. an approved destination still receives the real credential and could reflect or misuse it, so scope your allow-lists accordingly.