Security toolkit for OpenClaw – scanner, hardened configs, guides
Malicious OpenClaw skill scanner, but the market for hardening OpenClaw specifically is tiny.
A secure, stable Rust alternative to openclaw/moltbot/clawdbot
Hardened Rust alternative to OpenClaw, but early (v0.1 preview, still rough edges).
Security-conscious developers, self-hosted AI enthusiast, teams wanting local control of AI assistants
OpenClaw · ClawBot · Continue (Cursor alternative)
I started building it after the January 2026 OpenClaw security disclosures — 42K exposed instances on Shodan (78% still unpatched), 3 CVEs with public exploits, 341+ malicious skills on ClawHub (Snyk found 36% of all skills have security flaws), 1-click RCE via the Control UI, plaintext credentials harvestable by commodity infostealers. The problems weren't bugs; they were architecture decisions — open by default, no signing, full host privileges, secrets in JSON files. The February wave from Kaspersky, Palo Alto, Snyk, and SecurityScorecard made it worse, not better.
Carapace takes the opposite defaults: localhost-only binding, fail-closed auth, OS keychain credential storage, Ed25519-signed WASM plugins with capability sandboxing, prompt guard with exec approval, SSRF/DNS-rebinding defense. The security comparison doc walks through each OpenClaw vulnerability and how Carapace handles it: https://github.com/puremachinery/carapace/blob/master/docs/s...
This is a preview release — Discord works end-to-end, ~5,000 tests pass, but the Control UI frontend isn't built yet and subprocess sandboxing isn't fully wired. The security architecture is real; the polish isn't.
Malicious OpenClaw skill scanner, but the market for hardening OpenClaw specifically is tiny.
Hardening scanner for OpenClaw, but only useful if you're already deploying OpenClaw.
Secret redaction and mlock security for AI gateways when LiteLLM already exists.
Two lines in your flake flip OpenClaw from alarmingly exposed to locked-down: gateway auth, localhost binding, Caddy auto-TLS, strict systemd directives, tool allowlists, and fail2ban are all wired in. It's a pragmatic, opinionated safety wrapper that saves you from the default footguns — just expect it to be useful only if you already live in the NixOS/OpenClaw world.
Prompt injection detection at 100% precision — but only catches 43% of actual injections.
Hardening automation with verifiable reports, but OpenClaw adoption is still niche.