A design is not a shipped daemon.
The optional root-owned privileged executor, signed one-use grants and strong human-authentication flow remain planned work.
Clawsolator is built on a reuse-first philosophy: Linux, rootless Podman, upstream agent tooling, and security practices informed by structured testing methods such as OSSTMM—not a claim of formal OSSTMM certification.
SOURCE · OpenClaw repository / MIT · SOURCE · OpenShell Apache-2.0 metadata · SOURCE · Podman project
A successful 32 MiB memory grant demonstrates one functioning integrated control path. It does not certify isolation, crash consistency or resistance to hostile agents.
The optional root-owned privileged executor, signed one-use grants and strong human-authentication flow remain planned work.
OpenShell, NemoClaw and others have serious security features. XMAN’s end-to-end workflow needs comparative tests.
We emphasize measurable scope, attack surfaces, repeatable test procedures and evidence. No certification is asserted.
Bring a machine, workload, test plan and acceptance criteria.
Linux namespaces, capability restriction and unprivileged containers are preferred to handing an agent a host-level container socket. Rootless reduces but does not eliminate host risk.
Use mature framework components where they help. Record versions, licenses, dependencies and security changes; do not imply community approval or certification.
GPLv2 and other license choices must be evaluated per component. Publication rights, compatible dependencies, contribution rules and redistribution must be documented before a public release.
OSSTMM and continuous-improvement thinking inform the engineering philosophy; they are not certification or proof of compliance.