A pre-flight security validation skill that scans shell commands for dangerous patterns, destructive operations, and data leaks before they execute.
The fastest way to install a skill directly from the registry.
npx clawhub@latest install exec-security
Copy the skill folder to one of these locations
~/.openclaw/skills/ <project>/skills/ Priority: Workspace > Local > Bundled
Copy this prompt to OpenClaw to install it automatically.
Help me install exec-security using Clawhub. If Clawhub is not installed, install it first (npm i -g clawhub).
Get the raw skill files in a ZIP archive.
Exec Security serves as a critical defensive layer for AI agents and developers interacting with terminal environments. It provides a comprehensive pre-execution audit for shell commands, identifying high-risk patterns such as recursive deletions, unauthorized system file modifications, and credential exfiltration. By integrating this into your Openclaw Skills workflow, you ensure that programmatic command generation remains within safe boundaries.
The skill categorizes risks into four severity levels, ranging from critical blocks for destructive actions like filesystem wipes to warnings for suspicious Unicode obfuscation or resource exhaustion. It doesn't just block; it educates by suggesting safe alternatives like using length checks for secrets instead of echoing them, or utilizing recovery-focused tools like trash instead of permanent removal.
To integrate this security check into your environment, add the logic to your Openclaw Skills configuration. While it is advisory, it works best when paired with native execution approval systems.
# Example of checking a command before execution
# 1. Pass the command to the exec-security scanner
# 2. Review the risk level and suggested alternatives
# 3. Proceed only if risk is Low or user-confirmed
Exec Security utilizes a structured risk taxonomy to organize its audit results. The following table describes the primary risk categories used within the Openclaw Skills framework:
| Category | Description | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Destructive | Permanent data loss operations | rm -rf, dd, mkfs |
| Exfiltration | Outbound data or secret leaks | curl -d @file, echo $API_KEY |
| System Integrity | Unauthorized system file changes | /etc/passwd, .ssh/authorized_keys |
| Injection | Shell manipulation or RCE | eval, LD_PRELOAD, curl |
| Resources | Denial of service patterns | fork bombs, disk fill, infinite loops |
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