Safe Edit

安全配置修改辅助技能 - 在修改重要配置文件前自动设置回滚，支持多平台（Linux/macOS/FreeBSD/Windows）

This skill largely does what it says — it backs up files and schedules a 15-minute rollback — but before installing or enabling it, consider: - The provided script writes under /root/.openclaw (backups, logs, scripts) and may need root or equivalent permissions to operate on system config files; ensure you are comfortable granting that level of access. - If the host lacks the 'at' command the script will try to run apt-get/yum to install it; that implies network package installs and elevated privileges. If you do not want automatic package installs, run or inspect the script manually and install dependencies yourself. - The script generates rollback scripts and scheduled tasks (at jobs, schtasks, or background sleep processes). Review the generated rollback script content (it copies backups over targets) so you know exactly what will be executed later. - The skill metadata does not declare these filesystem/scheduler requirements — treat that as an omission. Prefer running the script in a controlled environment first (non-production) and review/modify paths (BACKUP_DIR, ROLLBACK_SCRIPT) before allowing the agent to invoke it on critical targets. If you want to proceed safely: manually install and audit safe-edit.sh, create a non-root backup directory and adjust BACKUP_DIR/ROLLBACK_SCRIPT, and confirm the host's package/install behavior so the script will not perform unexpected installs.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: safe-edit Version: 1.0.0 The 'safe-edit' skill is a utility designed to provide a safety net when modifying configuration files by creating backups and scheduling automatic rollbacks. It uses standard system tools like 'at' (Linux/macOS), 'schtasks' (Windows), and background subshells to restore files if a change is not confirmed within 15 minutes. While the script (safe-edit.sh) requires high privileges to access /root/ paths and potentially install the 'at' package, its logic is transparently aligned with its stated purpose and contains no evidence of data exfiltration, backdoors, or malicious intent.