On March 31, Web3 security company CertiK released the "OpenClaw Security Report," which systematically reviews and analyzes the security boundaries and risk patterns that have emerged during the development of OpenClaw, and proposes protection recommendations for developers and users. The report points out that OpenClaw's architecture connects external input with a local high-privilege execution environment. This "strong capability + high privilege" design, while improving automation, also places higher demands on security: its early security model based on a "local trusted environment" has gradually exposed its limitations in complex deployment scenarios. Data shows that between November 2025 and March 2026, OpenClaw generated over 280 GitHub security bulletins and more than 100 CVE vulnerabilities. The study summarizes typical risk types and their causes from multiple levels, including gateway control, identity binding, execution mechanisms, and the plugin ecosystem. Building on this foundation, the report offers key recommendations for developers and users: Developers should establish threat models early on, incorporating access control, sandbox isolation, and permission inheritance mechanisms into their core design; they should also strengthen the validation and constraints on plugins and external inputs. Users, on the other hand, should avoid public network exposure, implement the principle of least privilege, and continuously conduct configuration audits and environment isolation management to reduce the risk of system abuse or misuse.