「AIlóng xiā龙虾」bù néng不能“xiā yǎng瞎养”：guān fāng官方fā bù发布ān quán安全zhǐ nán指南
Recently, an AI program called OpenClaw has become very popular in China, and people affectionately call it "AI Lobster."
It can help people organize files, trade stocks, and even make money, acting like a diligent "digital employee."
However, if not managed properly, a helpful assistant can also become a big problem.
To protect everyone's safety, China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology issued important recommendations on March 11.
This guide is called "Six Dos and Six Don'ts," and its core message is to remind everyone: never raise the lobster carelessly.
The officials suggest that everyone should first use genuine software.
You must download the latest program from the official website and not casually use installation packages provided by others.
Secondly, permissions must be strictly controlled.
Although the lobster is capable, it should not be given too much power.
Especially when deleting files or sending important data, manual confirmation must be set; it cannot act on its own.
In addition, pay attention to network security and do not let the lobster connect directly to the public internet to prevent it from being hacked.
Be very careful when downloading new "skill packages." If the other party asks you to enter a password, it is likely a virus.
Experts warn that if permissions are set improperly, the lobster may leak personal privacy when you are not paying attention.
Some users have already found that the lobster sometimes accidentally deletes important office files.
In short, AI Lobster can indeed bring convenience, but safety is always the top priority.
If you also want to raise one, please remember: raise lobsters scientifically, safety first.