Polymorphic Linux

What is Polymorphic Linux ?

Polyverse reverses security by hiding your operating systems in plain sight: Where you have a million threats to an operating system, Polyverse provides millions of operating systems for all threats.

What is Polymorphic Linux?

Polymorphic Linux introduces diversity in software systems, so you don't run exactly the same code as hackers anymore. Using Moving Target Defense, Polyverse is able to randomly and completely strengthen open source Linux technologies.

What does that do?

Polymorphic Linux handles two-thirds of all critical common exposures and vulnerabilities. More specifically, polymorphic Linux stops everything in the categories of code execution, overflow, and memory corruption.

How does it work?

If humans were identical clones as the software is today, any virus could have caused our extinction. Polymorphic Linux immunizes its entire software stack through continuous binary diversity

Technology

Memory-based attacks target specific locations of functions, CPU records, and other targets. Polyverse randomly changes all these segmentation details at the binary level. We take the source code and execute it through a polymorphic compiler, changing registry usage, function locations, import tables, etc.

We then take the compiler and apply it to the entire Linux stack. These binaries are delivered through a standard package repository for your favorite version of Linux. Just add Polyverse to the front of your mirror list and you'll be protected.

Open Linux Weakness Report

See what Polymorphic Linux weaknesses mitigate in our Weakness Report.

Polymorphic Linux stops attacks, rather than just alerting when it occurs

Access a set of binaries randomly unique to the full Linux stack. Deployment is simple, taking less than 5 minutes.

System Requirements

Currently supported distributions include: Alpine, CentOS, Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and Ubuntu.