Overview#

Case-sensitive is when distinguishing UPPERCASE and lowercase letters.

Often used in computer science to indicate a distinction is made in comparison or EQUALITY of letters based on case.

Example#

A case-sensitive password will NOT recognize "Password" and "password" as the same, but a case-insensitive comparison would.

Matching Rules that are Case-sensitive#

• CaseExactMatch
• caseExactSubstringsMatch

More Information#

There might be more information for this subject on one of the following:

• 1.2.840.113556.1.4.1362
• Alg
• Amr
• At_hash
• Aud
• AuthPasswordSyntax
• Authentication Context Class Reference
• Authorization Request Parameters
• Authorized party
• BooleanMatch
• C_hash
• Case Sensitivity
• Case-insensitive
• Case-sensitive
• CaseExactMatch
• CaseExactString
• CaseExactSubstringsMatch
• Distinguished Name Case Sensitivity
• Distinguished Names
• Email Address
• Enc
• Etag
• Identity Token Claims
• Iss
• JDBC-Driver-Status-Column
• JWK Set
• Jti
• Kinit
• LDAP filters Syntax and Choices
• LDAPPasswordsFor8.7.3.x
• MAY
• MUST
• MUST NOT
• Microsoft Active Directory Syntax
• NDSD_TRY_NMASLOGIN_FIRST
• Ndsenvlocal
• Ndsrepair
• OAuth Scopes
• OpenID Connect Claims
• Oracle Passwords
• Password Character Composition
• Publisher Event Log
• Resource Access Control Facility
• SCIM Schema
• SCIM Sorting
• SCIM meta
• SHALL
• SHOULD
• SHOULD NOT
• SOAPDSMLDriver
• S_hash
• StringOrURI
• Sub
• URL