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This article focuses on nFOX Lab's new security sandbox, Blockhouse, which uses Linux kernel-level controls to enforce zero-trust principles for locally hosted large language models. By removing default privileges and requiring explicit policy restoration, the tool directly addresses enterprise concerns regarding data sovereignty and mitigating risks from compromised or misbehaving AI workloads. The initiative represents a significant development in practical AI safety infrastructure rather than just theoretical research.
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Startup nFox to open-source its ‘sandbox’ for open AI models

SiliconANGLE4 min read

Artificial intelligence governance startup nFOX Lab today launched a platform for managing owned large language models and announced plans to open-source Blockhouse, a security sandbox designed to restrict what AI workloads can access and do. The firm, which emerged from stealth mode this week, aims to help enterprises adopt open models safely on infrastructure they […] The post Startup nFox to open-source its ‘sandbox’ for open AI models appeared first on SiliconANGLE.

Artificial intelligence governance startup nFOX Lab today launched a platform for managing owned large language models and announced plans to open-source Blockhouse, a security sandbox designed to restrict what AI workloads can access and do. The firm, which emerged from stealth this week, aims to help enterprises adopt open models safely on infrastructure they control while limiting the damage a compromised or misbehaving workload could cause. Blockhouse removes privileges by default and…

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