
The Enigma Protector Enigma Virtual Box Online Activation Panel Application virtualization system for Windows. Enigma Virtual Box enables application files and registry to be consolidated in a single…
Application virtualization system for Windows. Enigma Virtual Box enables application files and registry to be consolidated in a single executable file, without loss of efficiency and without virtualized files having to be extracted to the HDD. Enigma Virtual Box is a free application that supports both x86 and x64 binaries.
Looking at the site, it looks like it's intended for packing an application into a single file, much like TCL could do. There's been other things to do the same as well. It virtualized the filesystem (and registry?), but it didn't claim to do anything to other API calls.
Reading the title I thought it would be running things in a disposable VM… alas, it doesn't look like this is it.
These seem to be a way to embed all files to one executeable binary.
Similar for Windows is https://github.com/sudachen/Molebox
Others:
- C/C++ has linker to link all to one binary
- CLI/webserver only https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan like https://redbean.dev . Same exe works on many x64 OS like Windows/macOS/Linux/BSD, it embeds .zip file and can read/write to embedded .zip on the fly.
- AppImage https://appimage.org
- Tclkit https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Tclkit , creator at http://kitcreator.rkeene.org/kitcreator
- Python Pop https://gitlab.com/saltstack/pop/pop
- Go has some code also to embed all to one binary, some is part of Buffalo web framework https://gobuffalo.io/en
-Godot Game engine https://godotengine.org can embed all to one executeable binary
Is there anything else similar, that embeds all to one executeable binary?
Is there any relation between this and Oracle's Virtual Box? Or is this more like a "light weight virtualization", like docker?
This is more like Chromium sandboxing, where all of the API calls are hooked in userspace. Not anything involving "virtualization" as we use the term today
If the C 2004 at the bottom is to be believed, it predates VirtualBox by Oracle nee Sun nee Innotek by a few years.
Looks like "Enigma Virtual Box" was first released in October of 2010:
https://web.archive.org/web/20101122031415/http://enigmaprot...