openclaw-cloudpc-bridge

To set up a reverse SSH tunnel for remote control, you configure a persistent connection from your cloud desktop back to an overseas gateway using key-based authentication, enabling continuous access without direct exposure.

Yes, you can establish a persistent reverse SSH bridge across Windows, macOS, and Linux cloud desktops. The setup includes specific guidance for migrating and scaling architectures with troubleshooting steps for each operating system.

Wrapper commands like cloudpc-ps and cloudpc-run execute remote tasks on a cloud desktop by running through the overseas host, simplifying command execution over the established reverse SSH tunnel.

To maintain auto-reconnect for a reverse SSH tunnel, you use wrapper commands on the overseas host that run remote commands and implement persistence strategies, ensuring continuous access even if the connection drops.

Using a reverse SSH tunnel avoids direct exposure of cloud desktops by bridging the connection through an overseas gateway. This simplifies cross-region access and secures OpenClaw workflows against direct inbound connections.

Yes, you need key-based authentication to bridge OpenClaw to a cloud desktop. The reverse SSH setup requires it to establish a secure, persistent tunnel for remote orchestration from the overseas gateway.