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| Administration |
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| 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 |
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| literally. The next “]“ character is |
|
| used as the |
|
| 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: |
Chapter 6 | 127 |
