HP UX Kerberos Data Security Software manual

		Administration
		Finding a Principal
	*test* searches for all principals containing the
	characters test.
?	Each ? represents a single character, except for “/”. For
	example,
	test? searches for all principal names containing the
	characters test, followed by a single character.
	test?? searches for all principal names containing the
	characters test, followed by any two characters.
[...]	Represents any one character from the set, except “/”.
	For example,
	[abc]* searches for all principal names starting with
	a, b or c.
	The following characters have a special meaning with
	the	[...] construct:
	!	Represents an exclusion when used
		immediately after the “[“.
		For example,
		[!abc]* searches for all principal
		names that start with any characters
		other than a, b or c.
		When used immediately for the “[“ or
		“[!”, this character is matched
		literally. The next “]“ character is
		used as the end-of-set character.
		For example,
		[]a]* searches for all principal
		names that start with the “]“ or a.
	-	Represents a range of characters.
		When used immediately after the “[“
		or “[!”, or as the last character is the
		set, this character is matched
		literally. For example:

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