That's what Codex does out of the box, and it's not good against malware - i.e. a rogue npm packet (or even just codex after prompt injection) can read your ssh key and send it to the attacker.
As I said, opaque rules built into the harness rub me the the wrong way. They could change in an update without anything making it clear. Plus, I don't use Codex outside of work (I don't have any active paid subscriptions LLM offerings).
> it's not good against malware - i.e. a rogue npm packet (or even just codex after prompt injection) can read your ssh key and send it to the attacker
Ignoring the repeated references to software I don't personally use, I never said I was trying to hedge against malware. The use case for me is when I'm running agents directly based off of prompts that I give them and asking them to modify some files. If I wanted a solution for running code I didn't trust, I wouldn't rely on what I wrote, because that's not the intended use case at all.