OpenClaw’s biggest security flaw is why Jentic Mini exists

OpenClaw went viral and researchers found over 40,000 exposed instances on the public internet.

Security teams documented data exfiltration, prompt injection, and at least one rapid agent hijack.

Jentic launched Jentic Mini, a free self-hosted layer that holds credentials centrally and enforces fine-grained agent permissions.

Jentic’s API catalog now covers more than 10,000 APIs and builds on 18 months of enterprise work.

The product aims to let agents use services without exposing credentials or granting unlimited permissions.