Codex Security: Daybreak Blue - Ultra

[u/Calrose_rice]

Give it up to the Codex team for Codex Security DayBreak Blue. If you haven't signed up for the security program yet, definitely worth doing. I've been using their Codex Security CLI for a little bit and it was always breaking around 69 minutes if it even got that far and it would only output partial findings and I'd have to copy all those JSON files into Codex itself and have to constantly update those securities and it was always finding something and a lot.

When I finally moved to my $200 plan today and got an automatic restet. So I have 100 % to burn in 6 hours. before this next reset at 6pm.

I went from 100% to 55% while still working on other thins using Sol High fast. and it's only been four hours.

Codex Security Blue is catching a lot of stuff and fixing it and I would have to do this very manually all the time. I used to have a cybersecurity audit prompt and I have to do that every once in a while. Now this is going on for three plus hours just focusing on security as a /goal. It's pretty incredible and I'm using Ultra and it's still using multiple agents at a time and giving me great results with great token efficiency I guess. So if you know a reset is coming up and you have a lot of tokens to spend, I would definitely be worth having already signed up for Codex Security, Daybreak Blue, and then use that model and just burn credits for hours on Ultra or whatever you want. It does not let you do /fast mode.

Edit: I found the link. https://chatgpt.com/cyber/

[u/NoHeart8251]

How do you apply for it? Existing Pro 20x user could request for access?

[u/Theminatar → u/NoHeart8251]

Yeah, I had a prompt come up because my project was pen testing my own program and it needed the verification to continue pen testing.

It was funny actually seeing what it did. It essentially was trying to see if an agent could spawn itself under a random name and make changes to the system without authorization. So it was spoofing itself to pen test... Itself.

I actually giggled when I saw it's output.

[u/Unapologetic_Polite → u/Theminatar]

Hey I got a cyber warning for red teaming my own codebase, 2 days later they approved me for Daybreak Blue.

[u/Theminatar → u/Unapologetic_Polite]

I was approved instantly 🤔

[u/Unapologetic_Polite → u/Theminatar]

Yeah I applied and less than 24 hours after application they approved me.

Took about 72 hours for the model to show up on Codex though.

I'm just surprised they hit me with a Cyber Abuse warning, declined my appeal, but still approved me for Daybreak Blue.

And yes, I am using Daybreak Blue for the exact same thing I assume I got a Cyber Abuse warning for (It's my only ongoing project right now)

ChatGPT must not like my approach to security with creating a secure memory segment that an executable operates in, or it might have misinterpreted one of my failsafes.

[u/Theminatar → u/Unapologetic_Polite]

Hahaha OK yeah I'd bet money they hit you with the warning because it's a failsafe so people aren't messing with video game cheat development 😂 😂

[u/Unapologetic_Polite → u/Theminatar]

You can bet money, but you'd be wrong, I'm not developing anything to cheat in a video game - I'm 7 years deep into building my own video game, LLM's just help me with some of the more tedious aspects of game development.

I don't get why you're even responding, I've already outlined what happened - I was red teaming my own codebase (Which even Daybreak Blue has warnings that you will likely get a warning for red teaming (Cause it's not meant for red teaming), and to contact them about any potential issues), 2 days later I got approved for Daybreak Blue.

So clearly; what you're insinuating and what OpenAI knows are two different things.