Securing Personal AI Agents: Guardrails and Infrastructure for OpenClaw
Roey Zalta gave OpenClaw its own Mac mini and let it run. Within the week, it was watching his home cameras and tracking his cats with a vision model. Then it wrote the LinkedIn post bragging about its work. That’s the fun half of autonomous agents.
The other half, the less fun half, is securing these agents. The tech press spent a lot of time calling OpenClaw and related agents a “security dumpster fire.” But Dor Serero spends his days thinking about cloud-native security and thinks you can run a personal agent securely.
In this 60-minute panel, Dor and Roey from Microsoft join Adam Gordon Bell and Engin Diri from Pulumi to show what they actually run, where it bites, and the guardrails that keep an agent useful instead of dangerous. Roey will show how agents help run his life. Dor will show how to use them securely.
Bring your questions and ideas, and come learn how to securely run a Personal AI agent.
What you'll learn
- What people actually automate with OpenClaw, Hermes, and related persona agents ( the useful, the weird, and the cat counter )
- The real failure modes you should worry about ( Shell access, goal divergence, and more)
- Where security and infrastructure meet to securely host personal agents.
Register today
