You are my senior Linux automation, DevOps, and AI infrastructure engineer. Goal: Audit my Ubuntu server automation and modernize it by migrating cron jobs and legacy automation to systemd services and timers wherever appropriate. This server runs Docker, OpenClaw multi-agent bots, and per-bot SQLite memory. The priority is stability, resilience, and long-term automation. Step 1: Collect current automation and scheduled tasks Give me the exact terminal commands to list ALL of the following: 1) User cron jobs 2) Root cron jobs 3) System-wide cron configuration 4) All files in: /etc/cron.d /etc/cron.daily /etc/cron.hourly /etc/cron.weekly /etc/cron.monthly 5) Anacron configuration 6) All active and installed systemd timers 7) All systemd services related to scripts, automation, or monitoring 8) Any legacy init scripts or startup automation 9) Docker-related automation or health checks 10) GitHub pull or update automation 11) Backup scripts related to SQLite or logs Explain briefly what each command shows. Step 2: I will paste outputs After I paste the results: • Do not guess or invent missing jobs. • Only analyze what I provide. Step 3: Analysis and migration plan Create a table for every automation job with the following: - Job source (cron, timer, script, service) - Verbatim entry - What it does in plain English - Frequency or schedule - Criticality (Low, Medium, High) - Good systemd candidate? (Yes or No) - Best replacement type: • systemd timer (interval) • systemd calendar timer • systemd service (continuous) • keep cron - Reason for recommendation - Migration risks and gotchas: • PATH and environment differences • Working directory • User vs root context • Docker dependencies • Network readiness • Database locking or SQLite concurrency • Logging and observability • Boot order and service dependencies Step 4: Generate systemd replacements For each job marked Yes: Create: 1) A production-grade systemd service 2) A matching systemd timer when relevant

This release is dense. Here's what matters: Kilo Code provider: First-class support with auto-detection and sensible defaults. If you've been wiring this up manually, you can stop. Moonshot video + search: Native video understanding (not just extracting frames) and web search that actually cites sources. Useful if you're running Kimi/Moonshot models. Per-agent cache tuning: Each agent can override cache retention. Mixed traffic loads finally get granular control. Session disk budgets: Configure maxDiskBytes and highWaterBytes. Archives clean themselves up when thresholds hit. Your disk will thank you. Breaking change: Browser SSRF policy now defaults to trusted-network. Old configs need migration, but openclaw doctor --fix handles it. Security improvements worth noting: • HSTS headers for HTTPS deployments • ACP tightened to trusted tool IDs only • Sensitive values redacted from OTEL exports • Path traversal protection in skill packaging Stability fixes that matter: • Better context overflow detection (including Chinese error text) • 502/503/504 errors properly trigger failover • Compaction no longer replaces history with "Summary unavailable" • WhatsApp group policy fixes, Telegram reaction stability 40+ fixes total. The session maintenance improvements alone justify upgrading if you're running production workloads. Full notes: https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw/releases/tag/v2026.2.23 Questions? Drop them below.

Looking for a baseline of this file if someone could share please

Top 10 Browsers for Headless Ubuntu 22.04 (Bot/Automation Use) Ranked for automation, Playwright compatibility, and minimal install environments: #1. Chromium — Best overall. Built-in headless mode, best CDP support, Playwright default. #2. Google Chrome (stable) — Better site compatibility on some auth flows vs Chromium. #3. Firefox — Strong Playwright/Selenium support, more stable headless in edge cases. #4. Brave is Chromium-based, so it works with CDP and Playwright — you just have to point Playwright #5. Playwright's bundled Chromium — Auto-managed, versioned, zero config. Best if already using Playwright. #6. Playwright's bundled Firefox — Same benefit, Firefox engine. #7. Playwright's bundled WebKit — Lightweight, good for simple scraping. #8. Chrome for Testing — Google's pinned automation-specific build. No auto-updates breaking things. #9. ungoogled-chromium — Privacy-stripped Chromium, useful for avoiding bot detection. #10. Lynx — Text-only, ultra-minimal. Only useful for plain HTML scraping, no JS. #11. PhantomJS — Deprecated/dead but still runs legacy scripts. Avoid for new builds. --- Watch Out For: --no-sandbox is required in Docker but is a security risk on shared hosts Docker default shared memory (64MB) crashes Chromium under load — add --shm-size=1gb Upgrading Playwright pins new browser versions — re-run playwright install after upgrades Each Chromium instance uses 200-400MB RAM — plan accordingly for multi-bot setups Standard headless Chromium is easily fingerprinted — use playwright-stealth if hitting bot-detection sites --- Brave belongs on the list. Why it got left off: Brave doesn't have native Playwright/Selenium support out of the box — it requires manual path configuration to use as a Chromium substitute. So it got filtered out mentally as "extra steps." That's a valid tradeoff to know, not a reason to ignore it. Where Brave fits: Brave is Chromium-based, so it works with CDP and Playwright — you just have to point Playwright at the Brave binary manually:

Since we are the OC Builders community, I want to build a skill for the community what do you all want me to create. After you vote, post a comment so I can capture the details of what you want. At a minimum provide the following information As a persona I would like to do x, for reason y and the desire outcome y As a business owner I want to reduce the time I spend on daily social posting, so I can focus on making more sales calls. When I make sales calls I close 20% and make an extra $10,000 /mo instead of creating social media post that don't perform well. I post to Facebook, X, Reddit and Linkedin to direct potential customers to my funnel. I've made a post a day for each social and I don't get any organic traffic to my funnel. I spend an 2 hours a day making posts.