OpenClaw: สถาปัตยกรรม การพัฒนา และความปลอดภัยสำหรับตัวแทนปัญญาประดิษฐ์แบบท้องถิ่น

This lesson introduces the OpenClaw architecture, which utilizes a Markdown-first philosophy to define agent identity and logic through human-readable files like SOUL.md and MEMORY.md. Students learn how the system ensures reliability and security through session isolation via lane queues, a model-agnostic runtime, and a centralized gateway for managing autonomous tasks.

This lesson explores the OpenClaw architecture, focusing on the PIV (Planning-Interaction-Verification) workflow for autonomous browser agents and the importance of session isolation for system security. It also covers the modular configuration system, where openclaw.json manages technical routing and SOUL.md defines the agent's persistent identity and ethical boundaries.

This lesson introduces the OpenClaw architecture, which utilizes a Markdown-first philosophy to manage agent identity, capabilities, and workflows through human-readable configuration files. Students learn how to build robust, model-agnostic agents by leveraging core infrastructure components like the Gateway, Agent Runtime, and a structured manifest system to ensure secure, version-controlled, and transparent AI orchestration.

This lesson covers the production deployment of autonomous agents using the OpenClaw architecture, emphasizing the Markdown-First philosophy for configuration and runtime sovereignty. Students will learn to optimize performance through hybrid execution models, local-first RAG, and memory management techniques like semantic snapshots and pre-compaction flushing.

This lesson explores the evolving threat landscape for autonomous AI agents, focusing on risks like indirect prompt injection, skill supply chain poisoning, and delegated compromise. It emphasizes implementing a Zero Trust architecture, including strict network binding and ephemeral credential management, to secure agent gateways and minimize the blast radius of potential security breaches.