chore(sync): mirror docs from openclaw/openclaw@dcf131e54c

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openclaw-docs-sync[bot] 2026-04-21 18:35:09 +00:00
parent 7e983dc3cc
commit 446121efd3
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{
"repository": "openclaw/openclaw",
"sha": "b2b43085bcb2c0a3262f7207b5d6020ae7efca04",
"syncedAt": "2026-04-21T18:04:46.605Z"
"sha": "dcf131e54c611297329354eebc60a5e4acae8869",
"syncedAt": "2026-04-21T18:35:08.909Z"
}

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@ -77,6 +77,45 @@ In practice, that means the rescue bot gets its own:
The prompts are otherwise the same as normal onboarding.
## General Multi-Gateway Setup
The rescue-bot layout above is the easiest default, but the same isolation
pattern works for any pair or group of Gateways on one host.
For a more general setup, give each extra Gateway its own named profile and its
own base port:
```bash
# main (default profile)
openclaw setup
openclaw gateway --port 18789
# extra gateway
openclaw --profile ops setup
openclaw --profile ops gateway --port 19789
```
If you want both Gateways to use named profiles, that also works:
```bash
openclaw --profile main setup
openclaw --profile main gateway --port 18789
openclaw --profile ops setup
openclaw --profile ops gateway --port 19789
```
Services follow the same pattern:
```bash
openclaw gateway install
openclaw --profile ops gateway install --port 19789
```
Use the rescue-bot quickstart when you want a fallback operator lane. Use the
general profile pattern when you want multiple long-lived Gateways for
different channels, tenants, workspaces, or operational roles.
## Isolation Checklist
Keep these unique per Gateway instance: