不允许正则表达式 大写字母后跟小写字母后跟数字后跟特殊字符

Question

regex need to match the below format

1. minimum 1 upper case
2. minimum 1 lower case
3. minimum 1 number case
4. minimum 1 special character

not allow More than two identical characters in a row

but we don't want to follow the specific below Patten(Initial cap word, followed by number, followed by special character- (eg,Fall2015!)) means upper case followed by lower case followed by number followed by special character

(?=.{8,24}$)(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[0-9])(?=.*[_.!@$*=-?#])(([A-Za-z0-9_.!@$*=-?#])\2?(?!\2))

Answer 1

It looks like the following should tick your boxes:

^(?![A-Z][a-z]+\d+[.!@$*=?#-]$|.*(.)\1\1)(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*\d)(?=.*[.!@$*=?#-]).{8,24}$

See the online demo

• ^ - Start string anchor.
• (?! - A negative lookahead for:
  • [AZ][az]+\d+[.?@$*=?#-]$ - The literal pattern you want to negate: An uppercase letter, 1+ lowercase letters, 1+ numbers and a special char before the string ends.
  • | - Or:
  • .*(.)\1\1 - Assert position has no following sequence anywhere of three of the same characters: 0+ characters, a 1st capture group and two immediate backreferences to this group.
  • ) - Close negative lookahead.
• (?=.*[AZ]) - Positive lookahead to assert an uppercase letter in string.
• (?=.*[az]) - Positive lookahead to assert a lowercase letter in string.
• (?=.*\d) - Positive lookahead to assert a number in string.
• (?=.*[.?@$*=?#-]) - Positive lookahead to assert a special character in string.
• .{8,24} - Any 8-24 characters other than newline.
• $ - End string anchor.

Answer 2

Try this:

^(?=.*[a-z])(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*\d)(?=.*[_.!@$*=?#-])(?!.*(.)\1\1)(?!.*[A-Z][a-z]+\d+[_.!@$*=?#-])[\w.!@$*=?#-]{8,24}$

The key changes are:

• ^ to anchor the expression to start
• (?..*(.)\1\1) which prevents tripled chars
• (?..*[AZ][az]+\d+[_?!@$*=?#-]) to prevent input like “Fall2015!”
• [\w.?@$*=,#-]{8,24}$ to restrict input to only these chars and only 8-24 length
• Moving the hyphen to the end of the char class so it is a literal hyphen (not a range)

Note also the introduction of \d as shorthand for [0-9] and \w as shorthand for [a-zA-Z0-9_] .