Roku Control

Control Roku devices via local network (ECP protocol). Use when the user wants to control their Roku TV or streaming device, change channels, launch apps (Netflix, YouTube, Hulu, etc.), navigate menus, adjust volume, play/pause content, search for shows, or power off. Works over LAN with no authentication required.

This skill appears coherent and implements Roku ECP control over your LAN. Before installing: (1) verify you trust the skill owner/source (source is listed as unknown here) because code is shipped with the skill bundle; (2) review the included scripts yourself — the code is readable and only talks to local IPs discovered via SSDP and port 8060; (3) install Python dependencies from your trusted package index (pip install requests) and consider running the skill on a segmented/trusted network if you have security concerns; (4) be aware that the skill can send remote keypresses and power commands to any Roku it discovers on your LAN (this is expected functionality). If you'd like, I can point out the exact lines in scripts/roku_control.py that perform discovery and HTTP control.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: roku-control Version: 1.0.0 The OpenClaw AgentSkills skill bundle for Roku control is benign. The `SKILL.md` and `README.md` provide clear, well-documented instructions for controlling Roku devices via the local network, without any evidence of prompt injection attempts to subvert the agent's behavior or exfiltrate data. The `scripts/roku_control.py` script uses standard Python libraries (`requests`, `socket`) to implement the Roku External Control Protocol (ECP), performing network communication exclusively with local Roku devices for discovery and control. There are no indications of malicious execution, data exfiltration to external endpoints, persistence mechanisms, or obfuscation.