For authorized defensive work, Trusted Access for Cyber (TAC1/Daybreak) can reduce refusals depending on the model and the account or organization where access is provisioned. It isn't a blanket bypass.
If you're an open-source maintainer, you can apply for conditional Codex Security access here:
https://openai.com/form/codex-for-oss/
For enterprise teams, the public Daybreak onboarding guide is here:
https://help.openai.com/en/articles/20001261-enterprise-dayb...
If you have an example of "found a vulnerability but won't tell me what it is," I'd love to take a look too. You can send it to use with /feedback (or message me).
Or perhaps a better option is to use something like Kimi K3 and cancel the GPT subscription altogether.
Model finds a vulnerability in your code but "refuses" to tell you. Words can hardly express the sheer absurdity of it.
I think it would be a good practice to refund the session cost in that case. Otherwise a customer just spent some money in order to get exactly nothing.
> https://openai.com/form/codex-for-oss/
Hey, Lead maintainer of vim here. Applied twice already never heard anything back. This is a frustrating experience!
How does it deal with the current guardrails 5.6 Sol has on finding vulnerabilities? When I use it in the Codex app it would sometimes say it found a vulnerability, but it cannot tell me what it is.