Cisco Secure Access Help Manage Data Classifications Exact Data Match Field Types Supported EDM Types

Last updated: Aug 22, 2025

Supported EDM Types

  • ABA Routing Number (US)—A 9-digit number used by banks to identify specific financial institutions in the United States.
  • Alphanumeric—Up to 6 words composed of 1 and 2-byte UTF-8 encoded characters, delimited by spaces.
  • Bank Account Number (US)—A 5-digit number denoting a bank account number issued in the United States.
  • Carte nationale d'identité sécurisée – CNIS (France)—A 12-digit number denoting the French national identity card number.
  • Credit Card Number—A valid 15 or 16-digit credit card number that passes the Luhn validation and includes any of the following delimiters: space, no space, ~, or -.
  • Date—A date value matching one of the following formats where the <delimiter> is no space, /, or -. :
  • the European format of <dd><delimiter><mm><delimiter><yyyy> or
  • the American format of <mm><delimiter><dd><delimiter><yyyy>
  • Email Address—A valid email address using ASCII characters.
  • Fiscal Identification Number – Número de identificación fiscal – NIF (Spain)—A number issued to Spanish nationals for identification purposes. The pattern matches<dddddddd><a> where:
    • ais any ASCII alphabet letter from a to z
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
  • ICD Code—A number matching the pattern of one of the typical International Classification of Diseases (ICD) codes.
  • Individual Taxpayer Identification Number – ITIN (US)—A United States tax processing number issued by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The pattern must match the format of <ddd><delimiter><dd><delimiter><dddd> where:
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is a space, no space, ~, or -
  • International Bank Account Number – IBAN (UK)—An international bank account number for the UK. The pattern matches a format of <aadd><delimiter><aaaadddd><delimiter><dddd><delimiter><dddd><delimiter><dd> where:
    • ais any ASCII alphabet letter from a to z
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is a space, no space, ~, or -
  • IP Address—A valid IPv4 address.
  • National Drug Code Number (NDC)—Segments of the National Drug Code (NDC) used in the united States to identify drugs for human use. The pattern matches a format of <ddddd><delimiter><ddd><delimiter><dd> where:
    • ais any ASCII alphabet letter from a to z
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is ~ or -
  • National Insurance Number – NINO (UK)—An identification number issued to individuals by the United Kingdom Department for Work and Pensions. The pattern matches with a format of <aa><delimiter><dd><delimiter><dd><delimiter><dda> where:
    • ais any ASCII alphabet letter from a to z
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is a space, no space, ~, -, or .
  • Passport Number (US)—An identification number issued to citizen and non-citizen nationals of the United states. The pattern must match a format of <ddddddddd>USA<ddddddd>U<ddddddd> where d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9.
  • Passport Number (UK)—An identification number that serves as proof of nationality or immigration status in the United Kingdom. The pattern must match one of the following formats:
    • a 9-digit number
    • <ddddddddd>GBR<ddddddd>U<ddddddd> where d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
  • Postcode (UK)—A number matching the typical UK postal code patterns, where the number can include a space between the inward and outward segments.
  • Social Security Number - INSEE (France)—National identification numbers for The National Institute of Statistics and Economic Studies issued at birth to French nationals. The number can be 12 or 15 digits. The pattern matches a format of <dddddddddddd><delimiter><dd> where:
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is a space, no space, ~
  • Social Security Number (US) – Strict—An identification number issued in the United States to citizens, permanent residents, and temporary working residents. The pattern matches<aaa><delimiter><dd><delimiter><dddd> where:
    • d is any ASCII digit from 0 to 9
    • <delimiter> is a space, no space, ~, -, or .