Hey everyone! 👋

I've been running a small OpenClaw setup in my home-lab for a few months now, mostly monitoring my NAS and a couple of web apps. It's been fantastic for getting alerts on weird login attempts. But I've hit a learning wall, and I'm hoping someone from the Claw family can point me in the right direction.

My agents are reporting back to my self-hosted server beautifully, but I'm getting paranoid about the agents themselves. What if one gets compromised? I want to see *exactly* what network calls they're making, in real-time, beyond just the standard heartbeat. I'm talking about auditing any egress traffic from the agent container or host—like, is it trying to phone home somewhere it shouldn't?

I'm running my agents via Docker Compose. I've looked at Docker logs and the OpenClaw dashboard, but that shows me agent *events*, not the raw network connections. I started tinkering with `tcpdump` on the agent host, but the noise is overwhelming.

Has anyone set up a dedicated monitoring solution for this? I was thinking of maybe using a sidecar container with `tcpdump` or `tshark`, or even routing the agent traffic through a transparent proxy to log everything. My goal is to have a live feed or at least a pcap I can check periodically.

Here's a super rough example of the Docker setup I'm imagining for a sidecar:

```yaml
agent-monitor:
image: corfr/tcpdump
network_mode: "container:my-openclaw-agent"
command: ["-i", "any", "-w", "/captures/agent-egress.pcap"]
volumes:
- ./captures:/captures
```

But this feels a bit clunky. Is there a cleaner, more "Claw-native" way? Or a best-practice you folks are using in production?

Really eager to hear how you all handle this. My home-lab security is only as strong as its weakest link, and right now I feel like that link is my visibility into the agents' own behavior.

Carlos