[OpenClaw] Add more security features for self-hosting

Hey everyone, I’ve been experimenting with the idea of self-hosting OpenClaw on my Raspberry Pi, mainly because I want to better understand how to run it safely in a home setup and have more control over what it can and cannot access. My main goal is not just to get OpenClaw running, but to build a setup where I can actually play around with it, test things, and experiment without feeling like I’m giving an autonomous coding agent unrestricted access to my network. So I put together a small project called **Lobster Cage**: [`https://github.com/wwlarsww/lobster-cage`](https://github.com/wwlarsww/lobster-cage) The idea behind it is basically to put OpenClaw inside a more locked down Docker compose environment, with things like restricted outbound access, proxy-based routing, and generally a more controlled setup for self-hosting on a Pi. It’s still very much an experimental project, but I’ve reached a point where it works well enough to share and get some outside opinions on it. I’d really appreciate feedback on things like: * the overall architecture * obvious weak points or bad assumptions * whether parts of it are overengineered or not strict enough * how this could be hardened further * better ways to isolate or restrict an agent like this on a Raspberry Pi * anything important I may have overlooked I’m especially interested in hearing from people who have tried to self-host OpenClaw in a secure way. Any feedback, criticism, or ideas would be appreciated.