Information Flow Control Using the Java Virtual Machine Tool Interface (JVMTI)

Abstract

e present an information flow control (IFC) Early attempts at preserving confidentiality in a computer system which monitors information leakage in single-threaded system relied on the use of an access control matrix to Java programs. Our implementation uses the Java Virtual identify the access rights an individual (or subject) had over Machine Tool Interface (JVMTI) and adapts the algorithms of a particular resource. But there is a problem with this Le Guernic et al. [1] for this purpose. We also offer a generic approach. The access rights that appear in the matrix only rule set for enforcing IFC. One advantage of our approach is control initial access to the resource. Once the resource is that it is dynamic, so that we are only concerned with the released from its access container there are no restrictions on security of the current execution of a program, not all possible its use. The mandatory access control (MAC) model was executions. Our system tracks flow at the level of primitive designed to prevent this type of abuse by removing the Java fields, allowing precise control over the information that ability of an arbitrary user to pass on permissions from the is monitored. Further, no modifications to the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) are needed for our system to work.