Exposed Endpoints
Public admin and gateway endpoints accessible without authentication
HIGH RISK
// THREAT_ANALYSIS
The DIY trap
People are setting up Clawdbot on home servers and iMacs—and accidentally inviting hackers in. These aren't sophisticated attacks. They're simple misconfigurations that expose your private data to identity thieves and bad actors.
Weak Authentication
Missing or improperly configured authentication on critical services
HIGH RISKPlaintext Secrets
Credentials and API keys stored in unencrypted environment files
CRITICALOver-Permissioned
Services running with overly broad permissions and access rights
MEDIUM RISKOutdated Software
No patching schedule leaves known vulnerabilities exploitable
HIGH RISKZero Monitoring
No anomaly detection means breaches go unnoticed for days or weeks
CRITICALThe real problem
It's not that Clawdbot is insecure. It's that running your own server is hard, and one wrong setting can expose everything.
Technical Details
Click to expand
Threat Model Summary
Self-hosted Clawdbot deployments face risks across several dimensions: exposed admin surfaces that allow unauthorized access, secrets management failures that leak credentials, insufficient isolation between components, lack of systematic updates that leave known vulnerabilities unpatched, and absence of monitoring that delays incident detection.
How managed.bot Solves This
LEAST_PRIVILEGE
Services run with minimal permissions required for operation.
TENANT_ISOLATION
Workloads isolated to prevent cross-tenant access.
PATCH_MGMT
Systematic updates with minimal service disruption.
MONITORING
Continuous observation with automated anomaly detection.
Don't risk it. Let us handle the security.
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