System Watchdog

System resource monitoring. Detects actionable anomalies (memory pressure, runaway processes, disk pressure) and reports only when something needs attention....

This skill appears to be a local system-monitor intended to read system metrics and persist lightweight state to ~/.openclaw/workspace/state/system-watchdog-state.json. Before installing: 1) Inspect the full check.sh file (the provided bundle was truncated in the listing) to confirm there's no unexpected network calls or hidden behavior. 2) Ensure Python 3 and standard system utilities (ps, df, sysctl/vm_stat on macOS, nproc or equivalent on Linux) are available — the manifest currently doesn't list these. 3) Accept that the script will write a JSON state file to your home directory; if you prefer a different path, set SYSTEM_WATCHDOG_STATE. 4) Run the script locally once to review the JSON output and verify it behaves as documented. If you can provide the remainder of the script (the truncated portion), I can re-evaluate and raise confidence.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: system-watchdog Version: 2.0.0 The system-watchdog skill is a legitimate resource monitoring tool for Linux and macOS. It collects system metrics (CPU, RAM, swap, disk) and process information using standard system utilities like ps, df, and sysctl, then compares them against a local state file (system-watchdog-state.json) to detect anomalies. The code is transparent, lacks network exfiltration or obfuscation, and its instructions in SKILL.md are strictly aligned with its stated purpose of reporting system health issues.