Self-hosted AI agent security: what OpenClaw keeps under your control
Self-hosted AI agent security starts with knowing which data, access, and execution boundaries you own. Use this OpenClaw checklist before exposing a gateway or adding tools.
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Self-Hosting
7 articles connected to this topic.
Self-hosted Telegram bot polling: how v2026.5.12 stops dropped messages
Self-hosted Telegram bot polling silently dies when the main event loop stalls. v2026.5.12 moves ingress to an isolated worker with a durable local spool, so your AI agent stops missing messages.
Nine CVEs in Four Days: Inside OpenClaw's March 2026 Vulnerability Flood
Between March 18 and 21, nine OpenClaw CVEs dropped — including a 9.9 critical that let any authenticated user become admin by asking nicely. A timeline, breakdown, and what it means for self-hosters.
OpenClaw Hub: Build an Internal Portal for Your Agents
A practical guide to running an internal OpenClaw Hub: one place for notes, tasks, agent status, and links - behind your network, not on the public internet.
OpenClaw on Raspberry Pi: Build a $50 AI Assistant Server
Complete guide to running OpenClaw on Raspberry Pi 4/5. Hardware requirements, installation, optimization tips, and what works (and what doesn't) on ARM.
OpenClaw on Mac Mini: The Perfect Always-On AI Setup
Turn a Mac Mini into a 24/7 AI assistant server. Complete setup guide covering installation, auto-start, remote access, power management, and optimization tips.
Self-Hosted AI Assistant: Why Running Your Own Matters in 2026
Why self-hosting your AI assistant gives you privacy, control, and cost savings that cloud-only tools can't match. A practical guide to the self-hosted AI revolution.