CUBAR

CUDA (and General-Purpose Graphics Processing Unit programming in general) is rapidly becoming a mainstay of high-performance computing. As CUDA and OpenCL move off of the workstation, and into the server -- off of the console, and into the cluster -- the security of these systems will become critical parts of the associated trusted computing base. Even ignoring the issue of multiuser security, the properties of isolation and (to a lesser extent) confidentiality are important for debugging, profiling and reproducibility. I've authored cudafucker and associated tools to investigate the security properties -- primarily the means and parameters of memory protection, and the division of protection between soft- and hardware -- of CUDA on NVIDIA hardware since the G80 architecture.