Deno’s permission system lets you grant fine‑grained access to files, network, env, and more. Learn how to declare flags, request permissions at runtime, and verify them with real examples – plus common pitfalls to avoid.
A practical guide to configuring Deno's permission flags for least-privilege execution: mapping requirements, applying granular --allow-* and --deny-* flags, handling dynamic requests, and verifying the effective sandbox with static analysis and runtime smoke tests.
Learn how to expose only the files a WebAssembly module needs, using WASI’s capability model. A step‑by‑step example shows how to pre‑open directories with wasmtime, the differences between Preview 1 and 0.2, and the trade‑offs of using WASI over POSIX.
When a WebAssembly module grows its Linear Memory, the host must enforce strict boundaries to keep the sandbox intact. This guide walks through the smallest safe design, how to copy data in and out, and what to monitor to avoid buffer overflows and performance pitfalls.
Your solution passes every local test and visible example, yet LeetCode returns Wrong Answer or Time Limit Exceeded. This guide walks through the sandbox-specific causes, ordered diagnostics, and targeted fixes.
LeetCode runs each solution inside a secure sandbox that limits CPU time and memory. Learn how the isolation works, how to simulate it locally, and practical tricks to avoid TLE/MLE verdicts.
WASI lets you run WebAssembly modules with controlled file, network, and process capabilities. This note covers the minimal design, trust boundaries, operational checks, and failure modes for a secure sandboxed setup.
An architecture note covering Deno’s permission system: requirements, minimal design, trust boundaries, operational checks, failure modes, and when the design would change.
Leetcode runs each submission in a isolated Linux container with cgroup v2 limits and seccomp‑bpf syscall filtering, ensuring safe and repeatable execution.