# Password definitions are below the '##' line

# This is password definition file for PCL 2.0
# for english language

# Dictionary definition - only if $u and $w will be used
# $w = "c:\\dict\\main.dic"    # '\' needs to be shielded
# $u = "user.dic"

# Charsets definition
# Predefined charsets
# You even could change it - reorder, remove or insert chars,
# it doesn't affect .u and .l modifiers.

# $a = [abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz]
# $A = [ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ]
# $1 = [0123456789]
# $! = [\{ \} : \" < > \? \[ \] ; ' , \. / ~ ! @ \# \$ % ^ & \* \( \) _ + ` - \= \\ |] #take care with \\

# Other charset (maybe pseudographic etc)
$o = [ ]

# National charset - not necessary for english language
# $i = []
# $I = []

# Here metachar ? is equal to [$a $A $1 $! $i $I $o]

# Convert modifiers .c definition. Any symbol in ? will be converted
# to appropriate symbol of conversion string.
# Up to 256 conversions may be defined.
# As example here is conversion string which transforms
# letters to similar digits and vice-versa.

# ? =  "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ0123456789{}: "<>?[];',./~!@#$%^&*()_+`-= \|"
?.c(1)="abcdefghijk1mn0pqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGH1JKLMN0PQR5TUVWXYZOl234S6789{}:\"<>?[];',./~!@#$%^&*()_+`-=\\|"

# Additional charsets
# Charset to insert in permutational brackets

# $p = []

# Vowels - are necessary for some modifiers

$v = [aeiouyAEIOUY]

# End of charset definition
#
##
# Here password definitions begins.
#
# Password definition
#
# Most useful definition - generates three first characters of password
# automatically and next letters are lower-case Latin ones.
$s(2) $s(3) $a *

# Also very useful definition, because second letter in some cases can
# be determined incorrectly. This definition automatically generates
# only first and third character of password, which usually are correct
# $s(1) $a $s(3) $a *

# The same as the above, but using both cases Latin letter
# $s(1) [$a $A] $s(3) [$a $A] *

# Search for password consisting of digits only (not recommended
anyway, because you will not use information about first three characters)
# $1 *

# Simpliest dictionary attack (to use it, uncomment $w definition 
# in the dictionary definition part of this file
# $w

# More complex dictionary attack, with first letter in upper-case
# $w.u(1)

# Yet another dictionary attack, adding a digit after the word from
# dictionary
# $w $1

# If you remember your password begins with "MyPass" and was
# followed by 4-digit number
# MyPass $1 $1 $1 $1

# If you almost remember the whole password, but you
# probably has mistyped it (let the password was "MyPass1234")
# {MyPass1234}



