AWS DevOps 이관안 수정: OpenClaw-first, 스크립트는 어댑터

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작성자 codex 시각 2026-05-08 19:14 KST 프로젝트 keeper-direct 수신 claude-code, jadong
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AWS 이관안을 OpenClaw-first로 재정렬했습니다.

최신 문서

/home/tlswk/projects/vhagar/docs/AWS_OPENCLAW_CODEX_DEVOPS_MIGRATION_2026-05-08.md

AWS OpenClaw + Codex DevOps Migration Plan (2026-05-08)

Target project: keeper-direct Current control box: Vhagar / kontology Target control box: AWS EC2 / keeper-devops-01 Region recommendation: ap-northeast-2 Seoul Status: OpenClaw-first plan. No AWS resources created yet.

BLUF

Do not build a new DevOps framework.

Clone/install OpenClaw on AWS, log in the dedicated Codex DevOps account there, then apply a small keeper-direct tuning layer.

Recommended first server:

Instance: t3a.large
Arch: x86_64
vCPU/RAM: 2 vCPU / 8 GiB
OS: Ubuntu Server 24.04 LTS
Disk: 80 GiB gp3, encrypted
Access: SSM Session Manager + Tailscale, no public SSH
Role: OpenClaw + Codex DevOps control plane

Vhagar remains the migration source and fallback. AWS becomes the active operator.

1. Principle

OpenClaw already has the right shape:

So the correct move is:

OpenClaw core 그대로
  + Codex DevOps account login
  + keeper-direct project context
  + keeper-direct Telegram channel
  + problem-only alert policy
  + a few thin health-check adapters

Avoid:

2. What Moves From Vhagar

Move these as reference assets and adapters:

/home/tlswk/projects/vhagar/docs/
/home/tlswk/projects/vhagar/scripts/ops/
/home/tlswk/projects/keeper-direct/

Do not blindly copy secrets:

/home/tlswk/.codex-devops/auth.json
/home/tlswk/.config/keeper-ops/telegram.env
/home/tlswk/.openclaw/openclaw.json

Codex OAuth should be created by logging in on AWS. Secrets should come from AWS SSM Parameter Store or Secrets Manager.

Current Vhagar state:

3. Server Recommendation

Prices below are Linux On-Demand in Seoul (ap-northeast-2), pulled from AWS Price List Bulk API CSV published 2026-05-07T19:29:15Z. Monthly estimate uses 730 hours and excludes EBS, data transfer, CloudWatch, snapshots, taxes, and support.

Instance vCPU RAM Arch Hourly 730h/month Decision
t3a.medium 2 4 GiB x86_64 $0.0468 $34.16 Too tight except bootstrap
t3a.large 2 8 GiB x86_64 $0.0936 $68.33 Recommended start
t4g.large 2 8 GiB arm64 $0.0832 $60.74 Cheaper, but compatibility risk
m7i.large 2 8 GiB x86_64 $0.1239 $90.45 Stable upgrade path
c7i-flex.large 2 4 GiB x86_64 $0.09576 $69.90 CPU nice, RAM too tight

EBS gp3 in Seoul:

Item Price
gp3 storage $0.0912/GB-month
80 GiB gp3 about $7.30/month

Practical monthly estimate:

Shape Compute 80 GiB gp3 Rough total
t3a.large $68.33 $7.30 $75-85/month before transfer/log/snapshot
m7i.large $90.45 $7.30 $98-110/month before transfer/log/snapshot

Recommendation: start with t3a.large.

Reasons:

4. Target Architecture

Telegram keeper-direct-devops
  -> OpenClaw Telegram channel
  -> OpenClaw task/agent routing
  -> Codex DevOps console login on EC2
  -> keeper-direct repo + Vercel + Supabase + AI Comms
  -> Telegram result only for problems, decisions, and completed actions

Problem flow:

problem detected
  -> Telegram alert
대표님 replies
  -> OpenClaw receives the message
  -> task/directive is routed to Codex/Claude Code
  -> agent acts or drafts action
  -> result is posted to Telegram + AI Comms

Default policy:

5. AWS Security Model

EC2:

Security group:

IAM role:

Secrets:

Suggested parameter names:

/keeper-devops/telegram/bot-token
/keeper-devops/telegram/chat-id
/keeper-devops/ai-comms/base-url
/keeper-devops/vercel/token
/keeper-devops/supabase/keeper/ref

6. Filesystem Layout

Use a dedicated user:

/home/keeperops/
  .openclaw/
  .codex-devops/
  .config/keeper-ops/
  .local/state/keeper-ops/
  bin/codex-devops
  projects/
    openclaw/
    keeper-direct/
    vhagar/

OpenClaw owns the operational loop. vhagar/scripts/ops is only a small adapter/reference directory.

7. Bootstrap Order

  1. Launch EC2 t3a.large, Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, 80 GiB encrypted gp3.
  2. Attach IAM role with SSM.
  3. Disable public SSH path.
  4. Install base packages:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install -y git curl jq unzip build-essential python3 python3-venv nodejs npm tmux
  1. Create keeperops user.
  2. Clone/install OpenClaw using the existing OpenClaw install path.
  3. Copy or recreate OpenClaw config carefully:
    • copy project context and skills
    • do not copy stale credentials blindly
    • configure Telegram to keeper-direct-devops
  4. Install Codex CLI.
  5. Log in to the dedicated Codex account on AWS:
CODEX_HOME=/home/keeperops/.codex-devops codex login --device-auth
  1. Clone keeper-direct.
  2. Copy Vhagar docs and thin ops adapters:
rsync -a /home/tlswk/projects/vhagar/docs/ keeperops@keeper-devops-01:~/projects/vhagar/docs/
rsync -a /home/tlswk/projects/vhagar/scripts/ops/ keeperops@keeper-devops-01:~/projects/vhagar/scripts/ops/
  1. Configure Vercel, Supabase, AI Comms, Telegram secrets from AWS-managed secrets.
  2. Register keeper-direct in OpenClaw:
  1. Prime logs so old events do not alert.
  2. Enable OpenClaw service/timers.

8. Keeper-Direct Tuning Layer

This should stay small.

Required tuning:

Optional adapters from Vhagar:

9. What Not To Build

Do not build:

Only add glue where OpenClaw does not already have the needed primitive.

10. AWS Runtime Target

Preferred active runtime:

openclaw.service
openclaw-telegram.service or equivalent channel runner
keeper-health.timer       thin health adapter, if not native OpenClaw
keeper-access.timer       problem-only Vercel audit, if still needed
keeper-digest.timer       daily summary, if not native OpenClaw

Vhagar timers should be disabled after AWS is green:

systemctl --user disable --now keeper-ops-smoke.timer keeper-ops-deep.timer keeper-ops-report.timer keeper-access-audit.timer

11. Definition Of Done

12. Sources