migrate-from-openclaw

Migrating agent configurations and cron jobs involves mapping legacy identities, credentials, and scheduled tasks to a new containerized architecture. This process securely routes channel tokens to the host environment while transitioning workspaces and validating migration integrity through automated transformation tests.

Securely transferring channel tokens and API keys during an infrastructure upgrade involves routing channel tokens to the host environment and container-facing API keys to a secure vault. This ensures credentials are correctly mapped and protected in the new containerized setup.

Converting legacy cron jobs into a new task model involves mapping the existing schedules into the updated architecture's task framework. This allows for seamless recurrence management within a containerized environment, preserving automated workflows without manual recreation.

Yes, the migration process automatically discovers existing configurations, workspace files, and cron jobs through state discovery. This automated detection ensures all relevant agent identities, messaging group wirings, and scheduled tasks are identified before the transition begins.

Limitations of moving agent memory and personality into an isolated containerized environment include ensuring all messaging group wirings and scheduled tasks are correctly mapped. If transformation tests fail, manual intervention may be required to validate migration integrity and secure credential routing.