According to Sina Tech, the ByteDance Security Team officially released the "OpenClaw Security Standards and Usage Guidelines" internally and launched the compliance tool ByteClaw for employees. The initiative aims to address security governance challenges of large model tools in enterprise internal networks through standardized methods. ByteClaw is built on the Volcano Engine ArkClaw Enterprise Edition, achieving unified identity authentication, access control, and permission management under the company's account system, providing a foundational support for employees to securely access internal resources.

OpenClaw, Lobster

Addressing five typical security risks commonly found in large model applications—such as failed access control, prompt injection, sensitive information leakage, supply chain vulnerabilities, and malicious plugin poisoning—the guidelines set clear technical prevention requirements. The ByteDance Security Team emphasized that cloud-hosted platforms like ByteClaw have completed security baseline configurations, effectively reducing the attack surface and enabling continuous operations monitoring. In terms of deployment, ByteDance strictly prohibits installing such tools in core production environments such as business servers, and does not recommend local deployment on office computers. If local use is indeed required due to business needs, strict compliance with the guidelines must be followed to complete the necessary security configurations.

This move reflects how leading tech companies are accelerating the improvement of security compliance foundations for large model applications while promoting AI efficiency. As open-source frameworks like OpenClaw become more widespread, enterprise-level security compliance will become a key factor in transitioning large models from technical experiments to business implementation. ByteDance's standardization efforts provide a reference model for internal control and governance of AI applications in the industry.