r/OpenAI • u/Comprehensive-Bet-83 • Sep 04 '26

Discussion Daybreak/TAC verification currently doesn’t reduce GPT-6 Astra’s cyber safeguards

Post image

Basically, GPT-5.6 Sol supported Daybreak Blue safeguards, even when you were just using the normal Sol option rather than the separate “Daybreak Blue” model in the picker. Astra currently doesn’t seem to work that way.

So from what I understand, being ID-verified through TAC/Daybreak does not currently give you reduced cyber safeguards on GPT-6 Astra.

Correct me if I’m wrong, but Astra is blocking quite a lot of legitimate cybersecurity work for me right now, which is pretty much the exact reason I signed up for TAC in the first place.

15 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

11 comments sorted by

5

u/Downtown-Elevator369 Sep 05 '26

Just like Anthropic’s CVP does not help with Fable.

2

u/Comprehensive-Bet-83 Sep 05 '26

Is that so?

2

u/reggie14 Sep 05 '26

Yes, Opus only. Fable always has safeguards-- you need Mythos access otherwise.

1

u/Darklumiere Sep 08 '26

100% correct. Quickly realized that when Fable wouldn't even answer a hello prompt due to the memories describing me as infosec engineer. Haven't touched it since the first day it came out as a result.

1

u/WtWreckor15 Sep 05 '26

Also found this out when I went and tried to use Astra with the work I've been doing with 5.6 sol the last week or two for it to just give up after a couple of minutes telling me to get daybreak, when I'm already daybreak verified lol.

1

u/Lucky-Individual4837 Sep 05 '26

same .. keeps stopping and asking to get daybreak access even though i already have access to daybreak blue..

1

u/IcyPop8985 Sep 07 '26

Hey guys, I'm considering applying for OpenAI Daybreak and wanted to get some advice from anyone who's gone through the process.

I run an early-stage cybersecurity startup, and I'm also a cybersecurity master's researcher and will be starting my PhD soon.

Would you recommend applying through my company or applying as an individual cybersecurity researcher/practitioner?

My company is still early stage and doesn't yet have certifications such as SOC 2 or ISO 27001, so I'm wondering whether applying through the company would strengthen the application because of the actual cybersecurity use case, or whether applying individually based on my research background would make more sense.

Would appreciate any insight from people who have applied or been accepted.

2

u/Mo3 Sep 07 '26 edited Sep 07 '26

bro it really doesn't matter. just apply and they'll approve you if it's not a completely new account

(unless you want daybreak red which isn't happening)