[e-cvs] cvs commit: e/domains/combex/tech darpaBrowser.html edesk.html index.html opportunity.html products.html screen-shots.html

markm@eros.cs.jhu.edu markm@eros.cs.jhu.edu
Tue, 15 Jan 2002 15:21:36 -0500


markm       02/01/15 15:21:36

  Modified:    domains/combex/about competition.html index.html mgmt.html
                        users.html value-prop.html
               domains/combex/papers index.html
               domains/combex/tech darpaBrowser.html edesk.html index.html
                        opportunity.html products.html screen-shots.html
  Log:
  formatting

Revision  Changes    Path
1.2       +5 -5      e/domains/combex/about/competition.html

Index: competition.html
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RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/about/competition.html,v
retrieving revision 1.1
retrieving revision 1.2
diff -u -r1.1 -r1.2
--- competition.html	2002/01/15 19:10:16	1.1
+++ competition.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.2
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@
     <TD><!-- #BeginEditable "LongBody" --> 
       <p>&nbsp;</p>
       <h2>Competition</h2>
-      <p>Because the <b><i>E</i></b> platform and CapDesk are infrastructure tools, 
+      <p>Because the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform and CapDesk are infrastructure tools, 
         they touch on many different aspects of computing. We will deal with the 
         competition in several segments: competing security technologies, competing 
         distributed software development technologies, and competing desktops. 
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@
         the deepest underpinning layers. To meet the security needs of today&#146;s 
         extreme-security organizations, and tomorrow&#146;s average user of Web-based 
         smart contracting, a fundamental change is required: the type of change 
-        afforded by <b><i>E</i></b> and CapDesk. 
+        afforded by <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> and CapDesk. 
       <p><b>Distributed Software Development Technologies</b> 
       <p>The premier languages of the Web today are Java and Perl. Perl is a powerful 
         string-manipulation language for building short CGI scripts to drive simple 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@
       <p>Java is a serious language for diverse professional purposes, and it 
         does have a security architecture. 
       <p align="center"> <img src="../edesk/images/browser-caplet.gif" name="Graphic4" align=BOTTOM width=800 height=600 border=0> 
-      <p><i>CapDesk running a Web Browser that has launched an <b><i>E</i></b> 
+      <p><i>CapDesk running a Web Browser that has launched an <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         caplet. Caplets deliver on the promise first made by Java applets: flexible 
         powerful applications downloaded over the Web that can be run safely on 
         the local machine while still being centrally maintained. Note the Save 
@@ -155,8 +155,8 @@
             pipes are encrypted </p>
       </ul>
       <p>In a very important sense, Java should not be looked upon as a competitor. 
-        The <b><i>E</i></b> platform runs on top of the Java Virtual Machine; 
-        all <b><i>E</i></b> programs are 100% Pure Java according to the definition 
+        The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform runs on top of the Java Virtual Machine; 
+        all <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programs are 100% Pure Java according to the definition 
         promulgated by JavaSoft. 
       <p align="left">&nbsp;
       <!-- #EndEditable --></TD>



1.4       +6 -6      e/domains/combex/about/index.html

Index: index.html
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RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/about/index.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- index.html	2002/01/15 19:10:16	1.3
+++ index.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -55,11 +55,11 @@
       <p>Combex is a pioneer <font face="Garamond"><font size=3>in the development 
         of secure distributed computing systems</font></font>. Combex's personnel 
         <font face="Garamond"><font size=3>represent the vast majority of the 
-        expertise in the use of the <b><i>E</i></b> secure distributed computing 
+        expertise in the use of the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> secure distributed computing 
         platform that is the result of over $11M of R&amp;D effort</font></font> 
         expended over a six year period. 
-      <p> Combex is currently using <b><i>E</i></b> to develop a prototype capability-secure 
-        desktop under a research grant from DARPA. The <b><i>E</i></b> secure 
+      <p> Combex is currently using <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> to develop a prototype capability-secure 
+        desktop under a research grant from DARPA. The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> secure 
         desktop is invulnerable to conventional viruses and Trojan horses and 
         provides a level of security that surpasses what is possible on the Windows 
         and Unix desktops. A production quality version of the prototype would 
@@ -73,7 +73,7 @@
         It is just as vulnerable to a malicious, destructive attack. 
       <p> While Combex recognizes the importance of protection from attack, we 
         have never considered this level of security to be an end in itself. Instead, 
-        we consider the <b><i>E</i></b> secure desktop to demonstrate a critical component of 
+        we consider the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> secure desktop to demonstrate a critical component of 
         the foundation upon which the next generation of software applications 
         will be built. 
       <p> We envision a computational world characterized by pervasive cooperation 
@@ -82,7 +82,7 @@
         transactions and computer-enforced smart contracts, while the ubiquity 
         of the Internet will enable cooperation at a distance. 
       <p> This vision will not be realized as long as cooperation and openness 
-        increase exposure to risk. The <b><i>E</i></b> secure desktop demonstrates our commitment 
+        increase exposure to risk. The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> secure desktop demonstrates our commitment 
         to eliminating the risks of cooperation in an environment of limited trust. 
       <p> The company's objective is simple: Leverage the company's unique knowledge 
         <font face="Garamond"><font size=3>and experience to become the world's 
@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@
       <hr>
       <p><a href="mgmt.html">Management Team</a></p>
       <p><a href="value-prop.html">Value Proposition</a></p>
-      <p><a href="users.html">Uses and Users of <b><i>E</i></b> Technology</a></p>
+      <p><a href="users.html">Uses and Users of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Technology</a></p>
       <p><a href="competition.html">Competition</a></p>
       <p>&nbsp;</p>
       <p> 



1.3       +2 -2      e/domains/combex/about/mgmt.html

Index: mgmt.html
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RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/about/mgmt.html,v
retrieving revision 1.2
retrieving revision 1.3
diff -u -r1.2 -r1.3
--- mgmt.html	2002/01/15 18:20:50	1.2
+++ mgmt.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.3
@@ -81,9 +81,9 @@
         developer of an enterprise-wide intranet application for a Fortune 500 
         company with extreme security requirements. In this capacity, he witnessed 
         first-hand the woeful quality of the current tools for building such systems 
-        in the absence of the <b><i>E</i></b> platform (though his project did succeed, and 
+        in the absence of the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform (though his project did succeed, and 
         is deployed and used worldwide). Lessons learned from this experience 
-        caused the company to choose <b><i>E</i></b> technology for another major intranet application 
+        caused the company to choose <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> technology for another major intranet application 
         with extreme security requirements that was started during deployment 
         of Mr. Stiegler&#146;s system. 
       <p>&nbsp; 



1.4       +3 -3      e/domains/combex/about/users.html

Index: users.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/about/users.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- users.html	2002/01/15 18:34:42	1.3
+++ users.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@
     <TD><!-- #BeginEditable "LongBody" --> 
       <p>&nbsp;</p>
       <p> 
-      <p>The <b><i>E</i></b> platform has been used to create a significant number of operational 
+      <p>The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform has been used to create a significant number of operational 
         prototypes of computing systems. These systems include:</p>
       <ul>
         <li> 
@@ -76,12 +76,12 @@
       </ul>
       <p> 
       <p> 
-      <p>In addition, <b><i>E</i></b> technology has been used to create one intranet application 
+      <p>In addition, <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> technology has been used to create one intranet application 
         with extreme security requirement for a Fortune 500 company, which has 
         entered pilot operations.</p>
       <p> 
       <p>Combex has specific knowledge of four small companies and one Fortune 
-        500 company using the <b><i>E</i></b> platform at this time. Because of 
+        500 company using the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform at this time. Because of 
         the nature of the Web, we are aware that other E-based undertakings have 
         been started around the world, though we know little else about them: 
         occasionally surprising and interesting questions appear on the e-lang 



1.4       +1 -1      e/domains/combex/about/value-prop.html

Index: value-prop.html
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RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/about/value-prop.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- value-prop.html	2002/01/15 18:34:42	1.3
+++ value-prop.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
       <h2>The Combex Value Proposition</h2>
       <p> 
       <p>Transitioning desktops in organizations with significant security requirements 
-        to <b><i>E</i></b> and CapDesk brings the following benefits: </p>
+        to <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> and CapDesk brings the following benefits: </p>
       <ul>
         <li> 
           <p>Invulnerability to traditional over-the-wire cyberattack with viruses 



1.3       +3 -2      e/domains/combex/papers/index.html

Index: index.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/papers/index.html,v
retrieving revision 1.2
retrieving revision 1.3
diff -u -r1.2 -r1.3
--- index.html	2002/01/15 18:47:27	1.2
+++ index.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.3
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@
             <p><a href="http://www.skyhunter.com/marcs/ewalnut.html">E in a Walnut 
               </a></p>
             <p>Tutorial book on the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
-              language programming.</p>
+              programming language.</p>
           </td>
         </tr>
         <tr valign="middle"> 
@@ -71,7 +71,8 @@
             <p> Also known as <i>Capability-based Financial Instruments</i>. Explains 
               the rationale for <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> from 
               lambda-calculus concepts up through Smart Contracts. To appear in 
-              the <i>Proceeding of Financial Cryptography 2000</i>, Springer Verlag</p>
+              the <i>Proceedings of Financial Cryptography 2000</i>, Springer 
+              Verlag.</p>
           </td>
         </tr>
         <tr valign="middle"> 



1.4       +41 -41    e/domains/combex/tech/darpaBrowser.html

Index: darpaBrowser.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/darpaBrowser.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- darpaBrowser.html	2002/01/15 18:34:42	1.3
+++ darpaBrowser.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -55,28 +55,28 @@
         as is for historical interest.<br>
         Current terminology and screen shots have changed since then.</i></p>
       <h1>Executive Summary </h1>
-      <p>Using the capability-secure open-source <b><i>E</i></b> programming language, 
+      <p>Using the capability-secure open-source <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programming language, 
         and the Combex-proprietary Capability Windowing Toolkit (capWT), Combex 
         will develop a capability secure Web browser: the HTML rendering engine 
         for the browser will be capability confined [<a href="#Lampson1973">Lampson1973</a>, 
         <a href="#Lampson1973">Shap2000</a>] so that it may not compromise any 
         part of the system, not even the field in the browser which displays the 
         URL. 
-      <p>The browser will be run on an &quot;E Language Machine&quot;. The <b><i>E</i></b> 
+      <p>The browser will be run on an &quot;E Language Machine&quot;. The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         Language Machine is a capability secure, trustworthy platform, built on 
         a Sanitized Linux: a Linux from which everything has been stripped that 
-        is not needed to support the <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine. In particular, 
+        is not needed to support the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine. In particular, 
         all the services normally associated with Linux (terminal services, network 
         services above the TCP/IP stack, etc.) will be removed, eliminating risk 
-        of compromise. The <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine will be a fully functional 
-        computing system, but, besides the TCB, only programs written in <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        of compromise. The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine will be a fully functional 
+        computing system, but, besides the TCB, only programs written in <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         and confined as caplets (capability-secured applications) will be permitted 
         to execute. 
       <p>Combex will supply 2 rendering engines. A Benign Renderer will underpin 
         the web browser for traditional browsing purposes. A Malicious Renderer 
         will, when loaded, relentlessly attempt to escape from its capability 
         confinement, reporting on its results as it makes attacks. 
-      <p>Combex was founded by, and is led by, the core developers of the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+      <p>Combex was founded by, and is led by, the core developers of the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         language system and the publicly available applications written in that 
         language. Bringing the powers of E, E's developers, and the Capability 
         Windowing Toolkit together in a single focused effort on this contract 
@@ -123,7 +123,7 @@
             Renderer. This demo will not include the Sanitized Linux. </p>
         <li>
           <p>8 Month Milestone: Combex will demonstrate a preliminary version 
-            of the entire <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine running capBrowseFrame 
+            of the entire <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine running capBrowseFrame 
             and both renderers. This system will not yet have been reviewed by 
             our outside consultants, and will not have been fully tested. </p>
         <li> 
@@ -143,14 +143,14 @@
           <p> Develop the Benign Renderer and the basic Malicious Renderer plug-ins 
             for capBrowseFrame 
         <li> 
-          <p> Develop the Sanitized Linux that underpins the <b><i>E</i></b> Language 
+          <p> Develop the Sanitized Linux that underpins the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language 
             Machine 
         <li> 
           <p> Integrate Sanitized Linux, the Java Runtime Environment, and the 
-            <b><i>E</i></b> Interpreter, into the <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine 
+            <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Interpreter, into the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine 
         <li> 
           <p> Load and exercise Securit-Edesk, capWT, capBrowseFrame, and the 
-            renderers on the <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine 
+            renderers on the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine 
         <li> 
           <p> Test and audit capBrowseFrame's confinement of the renderers 
         <li> 
@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@
             features, and justification for the design choices made by the research 
             team, as specified by ATIAS. </p>
         <li>
-          <p> Full source code and binaries for the Sanitized Linux OS, the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+          <p> Full source code and binaries for the Sanitized Linux OS, the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
             Language Virtual Machine and Interpreter, capWT, capBrowseFrame, the 
             Benign Renderer and the Malicious Renderer. We explicitly note that 
             the sources for the Java Runtime Environment will <i>not</i> be included 
@@ -182,12 +182,12 @@
             further work on capability secure military systems. </p>
         <li>
           <p> One complete computer that, upon boot-up, becomes a capability-secure 
-            <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine and runs Edesk, the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+            <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine and runs Edesk, the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
             software development environment Ebrowser, and the capBrowseFrame 
             with both the Benign Renderer and the Malicious Renderer plug-ins. 
           </p>
         <li>
-          <p> Installation manual for turning additional computers into <b><i>E</i></b> 
+          <p> Installation manual for turning additional computers into <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
             Language Machines. </p>
       </ul>
       <h1>Technical Approach and Relevant Capabilities</h1>
@@ -195,12 +195,12 @@
       <p>Combex was founded in 1999,to pursue opportunities for capability security 
         in the financial and software development sectors. Combex is the home 
         of the world's greatest repository of expertise on the capability-secure, 
-        open-source <b><i>E</i></b> Programming Language. The Chief Technology 
+        open-source <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Programming Language. The Chief Technology 
         Officer (CTO) of Combex is Mark Miller, the chief architect and implementor 
-        of E, and the central coordinator of open source <b><i>E</i></b> project. 
+        of E, and the central coordinator of open source <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> project. 
         The Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Combex is Marc Stiegler, the developer 
-        of over half of all publicly available <b><i>E</i></b> applications deployed 
-        in the world today, and author of the book (currently in draft form) <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        of over half of all publicly available <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> applications deployed 
+        in the world today, and author of the book (currently in draft form) <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         in a Walnut [<a href="#Stiegler2001">Stiegler2001</a>]. In addition, Mr. 
         Stiegler is the chief architect for the Capability Windowing Toolkit (capWT), 
         a proprietary Combex technology for imposing capability discipline on 
@@ -217,21 +217,21 @@
         Virtual Machine (jvm), versions 1.3 and above. The language not only implements 
         capability security within single-computer applications, it applies capability 
         security to distributed systems with strong encryption that is built into 
-        the infrastructure: <b><i>E</i></b> programmers are not burdened with 
+        the infrastructure: <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programmers are not burdened with 
         security considerations for their distributed systems, all communication 
         is automatically encrypted, and remote computation objects are automatically 
-        authenticated. In addition, <b><i>E</i></b> uses a promise-based architecture 
+        authenticated. In addition, <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> uses a promise-based architecture 
         for distributed computation, eschewing threads for concurrency control. 
         This eliminates the traditional Sword of Damocles that hangs over all 
         thread-based programming, the threat of deadlock. A particular feature 
-        of <b><i>E</i></b> critical to the success of this project is the power 
+        of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> critical to the success of this project is the power 
         to implement <i>caplets</i>, software applications that are confined by 
         capability discipline even if they share cpu, disk, and memory resources. 
-      <p>A more complete description of the specific characteristics of <b><i>E</i></b> 
+      <p>A more complete description of the specific characteristics of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         that make it a &quot;capability secure language&quot; can be found in 
         the References. Further reading on E's other special and powerful characteristics 
         can also be found in the References at the end of this proposal. 
-      <p>Though <b><i>E</i></b> is missing several features needed for a version 
+      <p>Though <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> is missing several features needed for a version 
         1.0 release, all implemented features have been proven robust through 
         a series of actual application development efforts including: 
       <p align=CENTER> <img src="../edesk/images/3desk.gif" name="Graphic1" align=BOTTOM width=822 height=598 border=0> 
@@ -240,7 +240,7 @@
       <ul>
         <li>Securit-Echat: A capability secure 2-person chat system. This perfectly 
           serviceable chat system is only 5 pages long, and is used as a tutorial 
-          for new <b><i>E</i></b> programmers. 
+          for new <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programmers. 
         <li> Securit-Edesk: A capability secure point-and-click distributed file 
           management tool. It blends the functionality of a graphically oriented 
           file manager (like TkDesk on Linux, or the File Explorer on Windows) 
@@ -248,12 +248,12 @@
           protocol) and secure connections (as you would get through an SSH connection). 
           This tool is used on a daily basis in several projects for Fortune 500 
           companies. A small sample can be seen in Figure 1. 
-        <li> <b><i>E</i></b> Web Server: A small web server that can recognize 
-          browser requests for URLs which represent <b><i>E</i></b> services on 
+        <li> <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Web Server: A small web server that can recognize 
+          browser requests for URLs which represent <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> services on 
           a distributed network. Requests for these URLs are forwarded to the 
-          specified service for fulfillment. The <b><i>E</i></b> Web Server supplies 
-          for <b><i>E</i></b> programs a functionality akin to that supplied by 
-          the Sun Java Web Server for Java servlets, though the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+          specified service for fulfillment. The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Web Server supplies 
+          for <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programs a functionality akin to that supplied by 
+          the Sun Java Web Server for Java servlets, though the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
           Web Server directly and inherently supports capability secure distributed 
           backend functionality. 
         <li> Combex Marketplace: A capability secures exchange for fungible goods 
@@ -265,7 +265,7 @@
         <li> Enterprise-Wide Secure Application Prototype: A prototype for a proprietary 
           Enterprise-wide secure distributed system for a Fortune 500 company. 
           Work on a limited-deployment version for this system is about to begin, 
-          and the developers plan to use <b><i>E</i></b> technologies for this 
+          and the developers plan to use <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> technologies for this 
           version as well. 
       </ul>
       <p>The capWT windowing toolkit is an abstraction layer built on top of the 
@@ -283,14 +283,14 @@
       <h3>Technical Approach</h3>
       <p>The basic strategy of development will be to build up an &quot;E Language 
         Machine&quot; from a &quot;sanitized&quot; Linux OS. This machine will 
-        be able to run <b><i>E</i></b> programs and caplets. It will be a general-purpose 
+        be able to run <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> programs and caplets. It will be a general-purpose 
         computer in the normal sense of the word, having the full Turing-machine 
-        power enabled by the <b><i>E</i></b> language. But it will be safe from 
+        power enabled by the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> language. But it will be safe from 
         the inadvertent launch of other Linux applications and services that could 
-        compromise the system by striking from &quot;below&quot; the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        compromise the system by striking from &quot;below&quot; the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         level. 
       <p align=CENTER><img src="../edesk/images/browser-arch.gif" name="Graphic2" align=BOTTOM width=608 height=530 border=0> 
-      <p align=CENTER> <b>Figure 2: <b><i>E</i></b> Language Machine with Capability 
+      <p align=CENTER> <b>Figure 2: <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Machine with Capability 
         secure Client</b> 
       <p>This technical approach is depicted in Figure 1. Starting at the bottom 
         and working to the top, the components of the system are: 
@@ -307,13 +307,13 @@
             one Java Virtual Machine. This will be the first and last application 
             the OS ever launches. </p>
         <li> 
-          <p><b><i>E</i></b> Language Interpreter: The Java Virtual Machine will, 
-            in turn, launch an <b><i>E</i></b> interpreter. And that will be the 
+          <p><i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> Language Interpreter: The Java Virtual Machine will, 
+            in turn, launch an <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> interpreter. And that will be the 
             last application the JVM ever launches. </p>
         <li>
           <p> Edesk: Edesk will supply a point-and-click interface to the file 
             system and other system resources. Edesk will be able to launch multiple 
-            <b><i>E</i></b> applications and caplets. </p>
+            <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> applications and caplets. </p>
         <li>
           <p>capWT: capWT, as described earlier, is an abstraction layer that 
             supplies securable gui tools to caplets. </p>
@@ -440,7 +440,7 @@
             <td width=292> 
               <p>All known practical security systems are subject to such covert 
                 channel &#147;wall banging&#148; attacks, and the best limitation 
-                normally attempted is to limit its bandwidth. <b><i>E</i></b> 
+                normally attempted is to limit its bandwidth. <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
                 addresses instead the other half of the problem, where a true 
                 solution is indeed possible. For the conspiring caplet to read 
                 bits from a covert channel (to &#147;wall listen&#148;), it must 
@@ -493,10 +493,10 @@
         according to these criteria include <i>Vulcan</i> for Xerox PARC, <i>Trusty 
         Scheme</i> for AutoDesk, <i>Joule</i> for Agorics, <i>Tclio/WebMart</i> 
         for Sun Labs. As noted earlier, Mr. Miller is now the chief architect 
-        of <b><i>E</i></b> and the central coordinator of the open source <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> and the central coordinator of the open source <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         project. In this role he not only manages source code, and design and 
         implementation of future versions of E, he also works to prepare the world 
-        for capability security in general. Mr. Miller instigated the <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        for capability security in general. Mr. Miller instigated the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         Language Discussion group (<a href="mailto:e-lang@eros-os.org">e-lang@eros-os.org</a>). 
         This email list supports some of the most invigorating discussions of 
         security taking place today, with regular participation by people such 
@@ -521,7 +521,7 @@
         the heretofore disjoint research tracks of object-oriented programming, 
         capability security, and public key cryptography into a coherent whole. 
       <p><b>Marc Stiegler</b>, the COO of Combex, will be the other Lead Investigator 
-        on the contract. As noted earlier, Mr. Stiegler is the author of <b><i>E</i></b> 
+        on the contract. As noted earlier, Mr. Stiegler is the author of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         in a Walnut, and chief architect and developer of capWT. Prior to joining 
         Combex, Mr. Stiegler was VP of Engineering for Communities.com, where 
         he took on the task of transforming a software development organization 
@@ -554,7 +554,7 @@
         application in the White House for communication, and in the Bureau of 
         Land Management for fighting forest fires. A descendant of the DCCS system 
         was used with great success in Desert Storm. 
-      <p>In addition to <b><i>E</i></b> in a Walnut, Mr. Stiegler was also the 
+      <p>In addition to <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> in a Walnut, Mr. Stiegler was also the 
         lead author of Programming Languages: Featuring the IBM PC and Compatibles, 
         which was chosen by Byte Magazine in 1986 as one of 20 key books on the 
         PC. 



1.6       +7 -7      e/domains/combex/tech/edesk.html

Index: edesk.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/edesk.html,v
retrieving revision 1.5
retrieving revision 1.6
diff -u -r1.5 -r1.6
--- edesk.html	2002/01/15 19:10:16	1.5
+++ edesk.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.6
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@
     <TD WIDTH="10%">&nbsp;</TD>
     <TD><!-- #BeginEditable "LongBody" --> 
       <p>&nbsp;</p>
-      <p>The <b><i>E</i></b> platform uses <i>capability-based</i> security, which 
+      <p>The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform uses <i>capability-based</i> security, which 
         is a software architecture for achieving the Principle of Least Authority 
         (POLA) in computer systems. POLA is a simple and timeless principle: never 
         grant anyone or anything more authority than they require. This principle 
@@ -84,7 +84,7 @@
         Windows/Unix privileges (right). The confined Browser fails in all attempts 
         to suborn the computer; the Winix-enabled Browser takes full control.</i></p>
       <p> 
-      <p>With the <b><i>E</i></b> platform and the CapDesk capability secure desktop, software 
+      <p>With the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform and the CapDesk capability secure desktop, software 
         modules receive no authority by default. Programs started in strict confinement 
         (a level of confinement far stricter than the confinement of the Java 
         applet sandbox). They receive authority only through the actions of the 
@@ -101,7 +101,7 @@
         would look and feel like Windows or KDE, yet would create a secure environment 
         almost for free.</p>
       <p> 
-      <p> So dramatically different is security as supplied with the <b><i>E</i></b> platform, 
+      <p> So dramatically different is security as supplied with the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform, 
         it turns the traditional wisdom, &#147;You cannot have security without 
         paying a price in flexibility&#148; on its head, demonstrating that this 
         dichotomy is only true when forced to use traditional security strategies.</p>
@@ -115,17 +115,17 @@
         options in an integrated fashion not reproduced in any conventional application. 
         The first operational version of CapDesk was developed by a single programmer 
         over the course of a month of weekends&#151;a remarkable comment on the 
-        productivity <b><i>E</i></b> provides for secure distributed systems.</i></p>
+        productivity <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> provides for secure distributed systems.</i></p>
       <p> 
-      <p>The <b><i>E</i></b> platform enhances not only security of individual computers, but 
+      <p>The <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform enhances not only security of individual computers, but 
         also the security, reliability, maintainability, and development speed 
         of distributed systems. Peer-to-peer, B2B, and corporate intranet systems 
         benefit from E&#146;s deadlock-free promise-based distributed computing 
         architecture, and from the way in which all communication is automatically 
         and transparently strongly encrypted without programmer effort. The tutorial 
-        application for first-time learners of <b><i>E</i></b> is the eChat peer-to-peer capability 
+        application for first-time learners of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> is the eChat peer-to-peer capability 
         secure chat tool, which is only five pages of code. Anecdotal evidence 
-        suggests that <b><i>E</i></b> can offer developers a productivity improvement somewhere 
+        suggests that <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> can offer developers a productivity improvement somewhere 
         between a factor of 3 and a factor of 7 over conventional programming 
         languages such as Java and Python, within the domain of secure distributed 
         applications.</p>



1.5       +1 -1      e/domains/combex/tech/index.html

Index: index.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/index.html,v
retrieving revision 1.4
retrieving revision 1.5
diff -u -r1.4 -r1.5
--- index.html	2002/01/15 19:10:16	1.4
+++ index.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.5
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@
       <p align="left"><a href="darpaBrowser.html">The Darpa Browser</a> 
       <p align="left"><a href="screen-shots.html">Screen Shots</a> 
       <p align="left">&nbsp; 
-      <p>More information about the <b><i>E</i></b> platform can be found </p>
+      <p>More information about the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> platform can be found </p>
       <p align="center">in <a href="http://www.skyhunter.com/marcs/ewalnut.html"><img src="../papers/images/ewalnut-yellow.gif" width="118" height="120" border="0" align="absmiddle">E 
         in a Walnut</a> &nbsp;&nbsp;and at&nbsp;&nbsp; <a href="http://www.erights.org/">The 
         <img src="../images/e-lambda.gif" width="32" height="32" border="0" align="absmiddle"> 



1.4       +1 -1      e/domains/combex/tech/opportunity.html

Index: opportunity.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/opportunity.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- opportunity.html	2002/01/15 18:34:42	1.3
+++ opportunity.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@
         extreme security requirements, such as the CIA, are so severe that only 
         those deep in the hearts of such organizations can begin to imagine the 
         consequences. 
-      <p>Into this environment Combex&#153; introduces the <b><i>E</i></b> secure distributed 
+      <p>Into this environment Combex&#153; introduces the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> secure distributed 
         computing platform and the CapDesk capability secure desktop. Extreme security 
         organizations need our solutions at the earliest possible opportunity. 
       <p align="left">&nbsp;



1.2       +2 -2      e/domains/combex/tech/products.html

Index: products.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/products.html,v
retrieving revision 1.1
retrieving revision 1.2
diff -u -r1.1 -r1.2
--- products.html	2002/01/15 19:10:16	1.1
+++ products.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.2
@@ -58,8 +58,8 @@
         of office applications needed for users to start operations: a text editor, 
         web browser, mail tool, word processor, and spreadsheet. The web browser, 
         which will be based on the browser already under development for the DARPA 
-        effort, will support the execution of <b><i>E</i></b> <i>caplets</i>, 
-        the <b><i>E</i></b> variant of the java applet that combines power, flexibility, 
+        effort, will support the execution of <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> <i>caplets</i>, 
+        the <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> variant of the java applet that combines power, flexibility, 
         security, and simplicity in a fashion not possible for the traditional 
         applet. Power users can still use their favorite Microsoft application 
         using a VMWare compatibility box, which we may bundle or which the user 



1.4       +2 -2      e/domains/combex/tech/screen-shots.html

Index: screen-shots.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/e/domains/combex/tech/screen-shots.html,v
retrieving revision 1.3
retrieving revision 1.4
diff -u -r1.3 -r1.4
--- screen-shots.html	2002/01/15 18:34:42	1.3
+++ screen-shots.html	2002/01/15 20:21:35	1.4
@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@
         options in an integrated fashion not reproduced in any conventional application. 
         The first operational version of CapDesk was developed by a single programmer 
         over the course of a month of weekends&#151;a remarkable comment on the 
-        productivity <b><i>E</i></b> provides for secure distributed systems.</i></p>
+        productivity <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> provides for secure distributed systems.</i></p>
       <p> 
       <hr>
       <p align="center"><img src="../edesk/images/eDesk-VMWare.gif" name="Graphic3" align=BOTTOM width=800 height=600 border=0></p>
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@
       <p> 
       <hr>
       <p align="center"> <img src="../edesk/images/browser-caplet.gif" name="Graphic4" align=BOTTOM width=800 height=600 border=0> 
-      <p><i>CapDesk running a Web Browser that has launched an <b><i>E</i></b> 
+      <p><i>CapDesk running a Web Browser that has launched an <i><b><font color="#009000">E</font></b></i> 
         caplet. Caplets deliver on the promise first made by Java applets: flexible 
         powerful applications downloaded over the Web that can be run safely on 
         the local machine while still being centrally maintained. Note the Save