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<br>For deploying any application/workload remotely, you’re entrusting someone else to take the workload’s component elements : code and data and run them on their computer. The problem is that the firm or individuals who execute your task on their computer have the ability to peek into it, change it, and even stop it from running if they so desire.<br><br>The purpose of TEEs (Trusted Execution Environments) is to use technology to solve this issue. It is a secure area within the host where sensitive workloads can be run. TEE can be defined as a hardware-based mechanism for securing critical data and algorithms in such a way that not even the kernel, root user, or hypervisor can see what’s going on. TEEs are great because you can start running your workloads in such a way that they are protected.<br><br>TEEs are awesome but they have a few limitations. This is where Enarx comes into picture. Enarx works on a few core principles to get rid of the limitations posed by the TEEs and make the system even more secure and readily compatible.
