Question 1

Does the Secure-by-Design Blueprint require CrowdStrike Falcon?

Accepted Answer

The blueprint is designed around the Falcon platform. NemoClaw's core security stack (OpenShell sandbox, policy engine, privacy router) works independently, but the detection, identity, and MDR layers are Falcon-specific. If your organization uses a different endpoint platform, the NemoClaw layers still apply — but the Falcon integration components require an active Falcon subscription. ManageMyClaw can integrate NemoClaw with your existing SIEM/SOC infrastructure regardless of endpoint vendor.

Question 2

How does NemoClaw + Falcon compare to deploying OpenClaw with Docker hardening?

Accepted Answer

Docker hardening (cap-drop=ALL, read-only root, seccomp profiles) provides container-level isolation. NemoClaw's OpenShell adds kernel-level enforcement (Landlock, seccomp, network namespaces) that operates below the container runtime. Falcon adds behavioral monitoring, identity governance, and managed detection that Docker has no equivalent for. The gap is the difference between "the container is locked" and "we know what's happening inside the container, who's accessing it, and we can investigate anomalies in minutes." See our sandboxing comparison for the full isolation spectrum.

Question 3

What does "alpha/early-access" mean for enterprise deployment risk?

Accepted Answer

NemoClaw's core security primitives work today. 17 enterprise partners — including Adobe, Salesforce, SAP, and CrowdStrike — are building on the platform. Alpha means the API surface may change, new capabilities are being added, and documentation is evolving. The architecture is stable. The governance patterns you build now (policies, compliance documentation, team training) carry forward to GA. The risk of waiting is larger: organizations that deploy at GA without existing governance infrastructure will be 6–12 months behind.

Question 4

What OWASP Agentic Top 10 categories does the blueprint NOT address?

Accepted Answer

The blueprint provides strong coverage for ASI02 (Tool Misuse), ASI03 (Identity Abuse), ASI09 (Human-Agent Trust), and ASI10 (Rogue Agents). ASI01 (Goal Hijacking) requires application-layer defenses (prompt engineering, instruction isolation) in addition to the infrastructure controls. ASI04–ASI08 (data leakage, supply chain, unexpected code execution, denial of service, input manipulation) receive partial coverage through sandbox isolation and policy enforcement, but require additional controls. See our full OWASP Agentic Top 10 mapping.

Question 5

Can we start with a pilot before committing to full implementation?

Accepted Answer

Yes. ManageMyClaw's Pilot Program ($5,000 for 30 days) deploys a fully hardened NemoClaw stack with 1 agent and 1 workflow. The pilot includes CrowdStrike Falcon integration if your organization is a Falcon customer. Written evaluation at Day 30 with go/no-go recommendation and TCO projection. Pilot cost credits toward full implementation if approved.

Question 6

What's the Falcon MCP Connector and do we need it?

Accepted Answer

The Falcon MCP Connector (open source on GitHub) connects AI agents to the Falcon platform via the Model Context Protocol standard. It enables agents to perform automated security analysis and threat hunting through Falcon's APIs. It's most valuable for security teams that want their own AI agents to participate in incident investigation and threat correlation. For most initial deployments, AIDR and Identity Security provide the critical controls. The MCP Connector adds operational automation on top.

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