OpenClaw v2026.6.10: Stability Wins, Context Recovery, and the ClawHub Supply-Chain Reckoning Deepens
OpenClaw v2026.6.10 holds stable as operator-facing reliability wins stack up: context recovery past transcript truncation, long Telegram reply preservation, runtime diagnostics in doctor output, and catalog state hardening. Meanwhile the ClawHub supply-chain crisis intensifies and the OpenClaw vs. Hermes debate reaches mainstream tech media.
OpenClaw 2026.6.11: Smarter Channels, Mobile Gains, and the Supply-Chain Threat You Can't Ignore
OpenClaw 2026.6.11 ships Slack relay mode, native Mattermost queue support, per-DM model overrides, better iOS approval flows, and more reliable Codex agent turns. Meanwhile, Palo Alto Unit 42 flags the skills marketplace as an emerging AI supply-chain attack surface. We break it all down.
OpenClaw 2026.6.11: Supply Chain Reckoning, RAFT CLI Wake Bridge, iOS Approval Overhaul, and the Hermes Debate Intensifies
OpenClaw 2026.6.11 completes its rollout with channel control upgrades, safer plugin distribution, Android settings detail panels, and more reliable agent turns — while Unit 42's supply chain research and the OpenClaw vs. Hermes architecture debate dominate the community conversation.
OpenClaw 2026.6.11 Ships with Supply Chain Alarms Ringing
OpenClaw 2026.6.11 delivers channel control, safer plugin distribution, and mobile improvements — while Unit 42's new report exposes five ClawHub skills that slipped past VirusTotal screening. This week's must-read for every operator.
OpenClaw 2026.6.11: Channel Control, Safer Plugins, and the Hermes Rivalry Heats Up
OpenClaw 2026.6.11 lands with better Slack relay, Mattermost queuing, safer plugin distribution, stronger Codex integration, and a landmark security report from Palo Alto Unit 42. Plus: Microsoft Build goes all-in on agentic AI.
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 Stable: Fast Mode, Safer Hooks, iOS Approval Flows — and Why Boring Infrastructure Is Winning
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 is the stable release of the day: automatic fast-mode talks, tighter Zai/GLM model routing, session state fixes, and safer hook composition. We cover the operator story, a mobile approval security tip, the Proactive Agent skill, and why release verification is becoming a platform moat.
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 Exits Beta, Rivals Emerge, and Prosus Bets on a Privacy-Safe Fork
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 arrives with automatic fast mode, reliable model routing, and safer session state — while a Nous Research challenger gains ground, Prosus forks for EU privacy, and clawstat.us says skip 2026.6.9. We cover it all plus a skill pick, security tip, and SEN-X Takes.
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 Beta: Fast Mode, Smarter Routing, and NVIDIA Doubles Down
OpenClaw 2026.6.10 drops into pre-release with automatic fast mode for conversational turns, tighter Zai and GLM model routing, safer session/channel state, and trusted policy preservation in composed hooks. Plus: NVIDIA deepens its OpenClaw bet, a competitor emerges from Nous Research, and ClawHub's SkillSpector goes live.
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 Goes Stable: Agent Recovery Matures, Codex Gets a Real Bridge, Providers Go Standalone, and Security Researchers Find Two New Attack Doors
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 reaches stable today with sweeping agent recovery hardening, a stronger Codex bridge including SecretRefs and OAuth routing, richer Telegram and Discord delivery, and standalone npm provider plugins. Meanwhile security researchers at Imperva and Varonis published back-to-back attack demos, Microsoft Scout's OpenClaw foundation earns enterprise traction, and ClawHub's provenance model keeps evolving.
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 Approaches Stable: Telegram Gets Richer, Codex Gets Smarter, Provider Plugins Go First-Class, and Slack's Token Leak Gets Closed
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 beta continues its march toward stable with richer Telegram HTML delivery, a stronger Codex integration including GPT-5.3 Spark OAuth, standalone official provider plugins, Apple Watch controls, and sweeping agent recovery improvements. Plus: the Slack auth token body leak that just got patched, the VIA Commerce agentic shopping skill on ClawHub, and why competitors are finally arriving.
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 Pre-Release: Richer Telegram Delivery, Standalone Provider Plugins, Apple Watch Controls, and the Prompt-Injection Crisis Matures
OpenClaw 2026.6.9 drops a pre-release with richer Telegram HTML output, standalone npm provider plugins, iOS Watch controls for agents, Codex GPT-5.3 Spark OAuth, and a sweeping agent recovery overhaul. Plus: two new prompt-injection research papers, the message-object attack that's already patched, and why AI agent social engineering is becoming the dominant attack surface.
OpenClaw Hardens Codex Exec Policy, Windows MXC Trust Lands at Build 2026, and AI Agent Social Engineering Hits the Mainstream
OpenClaw ships a P1 Codex execution-policy fix and tightens POSIX command authorization, Microsoft showcases OpenClaw on Windows with MXC trust at Build 2026, and a new AI Threat Report reveals AI agents are being targeted by social engineering attacks at scale.
OpenClaw 2026.6.8 Goes Stable, ClawRouter Managed Proxy Lands, and NVIDIA Joins the ClawHub Security Push
OpenClaw 2026.6.8 officially reaches stable, ClawRouter managed proxy brings enterprise-grade model routing, OpenClaw-NVIDIA skill security collaboration launches, and the Self Learning Coach skill debuts on ClawHub. Plus: what agent operators must know about credential scope.
OpenClaw 2026.6.10-alpha.2: Richer Messaging, Sharper Recovery & the Phishing Agent Problem
OpenClaw ships a new pre-release with deep Telegram and WhatsApp improvements, sweeping provider coverage expansions including GLM-5.2 and Claude Haiku 4.5, and major memory/session hygiene fixes. Plus: a Varonis phishing study proves your AI agent can be socially engineered — and what to do about it.
OpenClaw 2026.6.8 Lands Richer Telegram, Sharper Recovery, and GLM-5.2 Support — Plus the Phishing Study That Should Make Every Agent Operator Nervous
OpenClaw v2026.6.8 pre-release ships structured Telegram delivery, a wave of agent and Gateway recovery fixes, GLM-5.2 and Claude Haiku 4.5 support, and improved /usage footers. Meanwhile, a Varonis phishing study exposes how easy it is to trick an AI agent into leaking credentials — and Microsoft's Scout launch on OpenClaw redefines what 'free runtime' means.
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