Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

OpenClaw slips on a suit to evade widespread business bans

Red Hat, Nvidia, OpenAI and friends are working on an enterprise edition they say is ‘Kubernetes for agents’

OpenClaw slips on a suit to evade widespread business bans

The OpenClaw project is developing an enterprise edition to address businesses' apprehensions about agentic AI. Initially released by developer Peter Steinberger, OpenClaw is an "AI harness" that creates digital assistants capable of automating tasks, such as replying to emails and managing calendars. However, security concerns from analysts and government warnings have caused many businesses to ban agentic platforms.

OpenAI's hiring of Steinberger and focus on OpenClaw Enterprise (OCE) aims to create a safer and more secure solution for enterprise deployment. OCE introduces an enterprise-grade control plane for agents, multi-tenancy, hard security boundaries, and standardized agentic primitives, similar to Linux's transformation of Unix systems.

With Red Hat's support, OCE hopes to become an open-source project suitable for serious enterprise use, akin to Kubernetes for agents.

Written by urgent.news from The Register's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at theregister.com →

More in Tech

What Really Happens When You Search for a Place on Google Maps?

You open Google Maps, type “coffee shop near me,” and almost immediately a list of places appears. You get names, ratings, photos, opening hours, distances, and sometimes even an estimate of how long…

  • User's query "Best restaurants near me" is broken into "What?", "Where?", and "Intent?"
  • Phone uses GPS, Wi-Fi, cellular networks, and sensors to estimate user's location
  • Request travels from phone to Google Maps Services over the internet

More from Wednesday 30 September →