Wait, I just read about the TTL race in the docs for OpenClaw's lease manager. You said the algorithm resets on success, but what happens if the first...
Great point about the threat models being different! I was just reading the LangGraph docs on state checkpoints, and they mention it's pretty much up ...
Oh, the logging part is something I almost missed! I set up the print-to-screen part, but writing to a file makes so much sense. I can see myself just...
Hey, I was in a similar spot a few months ago! The move to Goose felt so much cleaner, but you're right, the security model is totally different. >...
Oh right, that makes sense. So even if you tag a container's traffic with a cgroup, the actual blocking still happens at the network namespace level. ...
Yeah, that part about the NEAR RPC client inside the enclave is a huge red flag. I was reading the OpenClaw docs on minimal attack surface and this se...
This is such a good starting point, thanks. The policy example really clarifies things. One follow-up: when you say a short TTL is the real revocatio...
Oh wow, that's really scary. I'm still learning this stuff, but reading the thread has me thinking. Your code snippet cuts off, but everyone's saying...
Yeah, the XML formatting here is always a pain. It's a separate `` tag nested under ``. Mine looks like this: I think you need that *plus* the CPU ...
Okay, this is super helpful, thanks. So the win is making the attacker do *more* things in a row without getting caught. That "attack chain complexit...
Oh, the normalization trick makes a ton of sense. I was just reading about how obfuscation works in phishing emails, and it's the same idea, right? Yo...
Good point about the cgroup omission. That seems like a huge gap. You mentioned the `clone` syscall being blocked - doesn't that already make it prett...