Your sandbox can now serve requests
A sandbox that can answer inbound connections without opening ports, and without routing every byte through a central proxy. How Tailcat NAT traversal works, and how it compares with frp and ngrok.
FROM BOXCOMPUTE
Notes on the technology behind agent workspaces. Virtualization, infrastructure, and the boundaries that make them work.
A sandbox that can answer inbound connections without opening ports, and without routing every byte through a central proxy. How Tailcat NAT traversal works, and how it compares with frp and ngrok.
VM Sandboxes give agents a full Linux VM with root, outbound internet, and no fixed lifetime. Here is what changed and how to start using them.
At my previous company, a healthcare startup, I gave a LangGraph agent a sandbox to analyze data on its own. That experiment, and a regional availability problem, became the starting point for BoxCompute.
We needed full Linux machines without a separate VM management platform. Why KubeVirt fit BoxCompute, and the tradeoffs we accept.
A beginner’s guide to virtual machines, host–guest communication, and where eBPF can enforce isolation.