One of the draws of High-Performance Computing (HPC) for automotive is to consolidate functions onto a single ECU and utilize the synergies that it creates while still guaranteeing the independence of functions.
The obvious solution is to utilize a set of features well established in Enterprise and Cloud Computing, collectively called „containers“. To achieve the maximum payoff, it is essential to be compliant with the widely established Open Container Initiative (OCI) industry standard used across all major implementations.
One of the most used implementations in many applications is based on Linux.
Containers on Linux is a concept which allows a software integrator to isolate a runtime environment from the host operating system. It’s often been used to run software inside of an enclosed environment.
In the automotive industry where different companies provide parts of the final product, this concept helps to integrate third-party software without the risk of influencing or negatively impacting other components in the system.
Software manufacturers implement and test their applications as a container inside of their individual development environment and can hand over the container to system integrators without the risk of inconsistencies or unwanted side effects.
In this webinar, Dr. Joachim Schlosser, Senior Manager, and Kaloyan Rusev, Software Architect, Elektrobit will share their expertise on this topic.
Key topics and takeaways:
- Learn to create a dedicated write space for applications which can be encrypted and on an extra storage device
- Consider resource control for storage and network capabilities per application
- Learn how to isolate applications in software instead of single ECUs, and from host operating systems
- What it means to have a fully immutable host OS
To learn more about EB corbos Linux – built on Ubuntu, click here.
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