Rust is a modern systems programming language that, thanks to its strong memory safety guarantees, is well-suited to the domain of safety-critical systems. Since memory safety alone is not ultimately enough for safety-critical systems, there have emerged in recent years a number of tools for deductive verification of functional correctness of Rust programs. One recent tool, RefinedRust, is notable in that it both handles \emph{unsafe} pointer-manipulating Rust code and produces \emph{foundational}, machine-checked proofs in the Rocq prover. However, RefinedRust is a prototype tool and lacks support for several of the high-level abstractions that Rust provides, including traits, closures, and iterators. These features are commonly used in real-world Rust code, and are supported by other non-foundational Rust verification tools like Prusti and Creusot.

In this paper, we show how to extend RefinedRust with these features, and in a manner such that they can be used \emph{in conjunction with unsafe code}. We demonstrate its usefulness by verifying interesting parts of the memory subsystem of the real-world, low-level ACE security monitor, including its page allocator.