Web Hosting Tips & Resources From NameHero
Key Takeaways What Is OpenClaw? OpenClaw is an AI agent framework that connects large language models to real tools including APIs, local files, messaging apps, browsers, and shell commands so it can perform tasks, not just chat. Think of it as the middleware that transforms a conversation-focused LLM into an actionable digital worker. Unlike cloud-only […]
One of the first things I did with my own Openclaw AI agent was setting up an email inbox for it. An email inbox for AI agent enables it to receive and send emails instead of you giving it access to your own personal email address. I definitely wouldn’t recommend this right off the bat […]
A lot of people overcomplicate or misunderstand how to best get setup with OpenClaw. I know because I was one of those people and I burned through $200 in Claude API credits while barely doing anything. You can connect OpenClaw directly to your Claude Pro or Max subscription and start running your agent immediately, with […]
OpenClaw has taken the world by storm. We started playing around with it a few months ago. Then OpenAI acquired it, and that’s when it clicked for us that this wasn’t just another short-lived trend. We decided pretty quickly that we wanted to be involved, which led us to launching OpenClaw Hosting this week. At […]
It’s March, the weather is (slowly) warming up, and we’ve been heads-down building. I wanted to take a few minutes to fill you in on what’s been happening at NameHero because we just shipped some things I’m genuinely excited about. No fluff. Just three updates that can save you time, save you money, or put […]
In Linux, a fundamental principle is that “everything is a file.” When a process starts, all the resources available to it are designated as a file. We’ve already learned about how files in Linux are represented by inodes in the article on symbolic links vs hard links, but this article talks about the internal representation […]
In an earlier article, I had explained the difference between curl and wget. We saw that, unlike wget, we don’t use curl to download entire websites. Instead, we get a response from the server in our stdout, and we can use that output to process it further. We can also use curl to send data […]
As a Linux administrator, you will have your hands full keeping track of what’s happening with the server. You’ll have some long-running processes whose resource usage you’ll want to track, as well as shorter ones that can easily suck up all bandwidth if you let them. And of course, there’s the ever-present danger of malicious […]
In our earlier NameHero tutorial on the find command, I briefly mentioned that you can use “exec” to execute commands on each file found. The full truth is that “exec” is used extremely often with find, and it’s one of the most common command patterns in Linux. The ability to get a list of files […]
At NameHero, we’re huge fans of docker, and we’ve written several docker tutorials teaching users how to build, prune, and run docker containers. While packaging your app into a docker container, you’ll find yourself building docker images over and over, as you optimize the configuration. The problem is that many docker commands can be very […]