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# Built-in grammar classes, types and rules

File Analysis Suite includes grammar classes and types that are comprised of specific built-in grammar rules. The following grammar information is presented as a reference and represents the type of information supported by the grammars rules that are built into File Analysis Suite.

Grammar class | Description | Grammar type and rule information
--- | --- | ---
Contact Data | Any information that can be used to contact an individual, such as postal addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses. This grammar includes information for multiple languages and countries. | Addresses A postal address. This grammar rule returns the addresses in a normalized format by default. The normalized form standardizes apartment and house numbers, removes additional punctuation, and converts the text to uppercase. For example, "ABIDEI HURRIYET CD TANER PALAS APT 9" or "KAT:7, D:9, 34437 ISTANBUL". The exact order depends on the country. For CJKVT, this grammar rule returns the addresses in a normalized format. The normalized form standardizes apartment and house numbers, removes additional punctuation, and for Romanized text, it converts the text to uppercase. CJKVT native script is not normalized to ASCII, and Romanized text is not normalized to CJKVT native script. Email Addresses Email address. For example, "jsmith@mailserver.com". Email address with mailto: prefix. For example, "mailto:jsmith@mailserver.com". Phone Numbers A telephone number with context. For example, "Tel: +44 1234 224050", "Telephone: (204)-243-9955", or "numéro de téléphone: +1-902-861-7000". For CJKVT, numbers can be ASCII or full-width numbers.
Devices and Vehicles | Any information that can identify electronic devices, such as IP and MAC addresses and identify vehicles by VIN number. | Device ID An identification number for a computing device (such as a computer, tablet, or smart phone). The following device IDs are included. An IP address, without context. An IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity), without context. An IMEISV (International Mobile Equipment Identity software version) , without context. A MAC address, without context. A MEID (Mobile Equipment Identifier), without context. An ICCID (Integrated Circuit Card Identifier), without context. An IMSI (International Mobile Subscriber Identity), without context. A MSISDN (Mobile Station International Subscriber Directory Number), without context. VIN Number A vehicle identification number without context. For example, "JH4DB1550MS003978".
Financial Data | Any personal data related to financial data such as bank accounts, IBAN, salary information, and so on. This grammar includes information for multiple languages and countries. | Bank Account Numbers A bank account number. The following bank account patterns are included. Canadian bank account number. The grammar rule recognizes known account number formats for particular banks, and generic seven- or 12-digit numbers. This grammar rule does not include the CPA transit numbers. French bank account number. German bank account number. United Kingdom bank account number, including the sort code. The sort code and account number must be separated by white space. The account number can be any eight-digit number. Ireland bank account number. United States bank account number, including the American Bankers Association routing number, in fraction or MICR format. The routing information and account information must be separated by a single space. The account number can be four to 17 digits. Bank Details A name of a bank. Major bank names for the following countries are included. Canadian banks. For example, "Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce". UK banks. For example, "HSBC". U.S. banks. For example, "Morgan Stanley". Credit Card Numbers Any credit card number. The following credit card formats are included. AMEX: American Express credit card account numbers are 15 digits in lengths, and generally start with either 34 or 37. For example, "378124403602370". Bankcard: Bankcard credit card number (discontinued in 2006). China Union Pay: Most China UnionPay card numbers have prefixes from 620 to 625, and range in length from 16 to 19 characters. Diners Club Carte Blanche, Diners Club International, Diners Club enRoute: Most Diners Club credit card numbers are 16 or 14 digits long. For example, "30544726571210" (Carte Blanche), "36072371463677" (International), or "5484308289255581" (North America). Discover: Discover credit card numbers start with 6011, 622126 to 622925, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, or 65, and are 16 digits long. For example, "6011541256841963". InstaPayment: InstaPayment credit card numbers start with either 637, 638, or 639, and are 16 digits long. For example, "6393519709142682". JCB: JCB credit card numbers consist of 16 digits. Either the first four digits must be 3088, 3096, 3112, 3158, or 3337, or the first eight digits must be in the range 35280000 to 35899999. For example, "3158745776935953". Laser: (discontinued in 2014) Laser credit card numbers start with 6304, 6706, 6771, or 6709, and are between 16 to 19 digits long. For example, "6709682431878947". Maestro: Maestro credit card numbers start with 5018, 5020, 5038, 5893, 6304, 6759, 6761, 6762, or 6763, and are between 16 to 19 digits long (although they can have as few as 12 digits). For example, "5018452935461261". Mastercard: Mastercard credit card numbers start with 51, 52, 53, 54, or 55, and are between 16 to 19 digits long. For example, "5500 0000 0000 0004". Solo: (discontinued in 2011) Solo credit card numbers are 16-digit, 18-digit, or 19-digit long. For example, "6331101999990016". Switch: (rebranded as Maestro) Switch credit card numbers are 16-digit, 18-digit, or 19-digit long and begin with 4903, 4905, 4911, 4936, 564182, 633110, 6333, or 6759. For example, "6759649826438453". Visa: Most Visa credit card numbers start with 4 and are 16 digits long; however, there are a few that consist of 13 digits. The numbers are always spaced in four groups of four digits each. For example, "4929 8198 5006 5312". IBAN (International Bank Account Number) Undelimited or space-delimited International Bank Account Number (IBAN) for each supported country. For more information on IBAN formatting requirements for each country, see https://www.iban.com/structure.html. Sort Codes A bank sort code. The following sort code formats are included. 8-digit German bank sort code. For example, "10019610". United Kingdom bank sort code. For example, "301007", "30-10-07", or "30 10 07". This grammar rule recognizes any valid sort code. United Kingdom bank account number, including the sort code. The sort code and account number must be separated by white space. The account number can be any eight-digit number. Ireland bank sort code. For example, "906005", "90-60-05", or "90 60 05".
Government ID | Government issued identification information such as drivers license, passport, social security, and so on. This grammar includes information for multiple languages and countries. | Driving License Numbers A driving license number with context. For example: "australian automobile association: 103 805 501", or "driver's license: A234567890". This grammar rule matches both the driving license number, and the personal number or driver number, if present. On the standard European driving license, these are fields 5 and 4d. EHIC Number A European Heath Insurance Card number with context. For example "EHIC: UK 1234 5678 " or "TSE: 123456789012". Healthcare Number A healthcare identification number with context. Each country has their own format, such as the following examples. An Australian Medicard (card) number or Individual Healthcare Identifier (IHI) with context. For example "Medicare Card Number: 3501 80315 1-6". A Canadian health insurance (card) number with context. For example "health insurance: 12346-6789", or "assurance-maladie: 12346-6789". A Spanish health insurance card number with context. For example "CatSalut: ABCD 1 123456 12 1". A British NHS number with context. For example "NHS Number: 943 476 5919". A US health insurance number with context. For example "Medicare ID: 1EG4-TE5-MK72". Machine Readable Passport A machine readable passport number or TD 1-size travel document number. For example "P<GBRUK<SPECIMEN<<ANGELA<ZOE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 5333244280GBR8812049F2509286<<<<<<<<<<<<<<00" or "IDD<<T220001293<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 6408125<2010315D<<<<<<<<<<<<<4 MUSTERMANN<<ERIKA<<<<<<<<<<<<<". A CJKVT machine readable passport number or or TD 1-size travel document number. For example "P<JPN<<<<<<<KEIKO<INOUE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<" or "KEIKO<<INOUE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<". National ID A national identity number with context. For example, "SSN 111-22-3333", "National Insurance Number AB 12 34 56 C", "Code INSEE 187090100100141", or "ImmiCard AMS123456". NOTE: Possible Turkish national identity numbers are identified without context. Each country has their own format. Passport Numbers A passport number with context. For example, "Passport number: 533324428", "Passport Number: P4366918", or "italian passaporti AA5275702". Pension Number A pension identification number with context. For example "基本年金番号 1234567890". NOTE: Only Japanese pension numbers are included at this time. Social Security Taxation ID A tax identification number (TIN or ITIN) with context. For example "ITIN: 911-92-3333", or "TIN-numre: 101111113". Each country has their own format. Unemployment Insurance Number An unemployment insurance number with context. For example "基本年金番号 1234567890". NOTE: Only Japanese unemployment insurance numbers are included at this time. VAT number A value added tax identification number (VATIN) with context. For example "NUIS: ALK99999999L" or "VAT Reg No GB 980 7806 84".
Identification Data | Any personal data closely related to the identity of an individual such as name, date of birth, gender, salutation, title, and so on. This grammar includes information for multiple languages and countries. | Date of Birth A date of birth, written numerically or using words. For example "date of birth 1/1/2018", "GEBOORTEDATUM: 01/01/2018" Genders A gender or family relation in the English, French, or German language, either in a word or in context. For example, "lady", "father", "Dame", "voisines", "Frau", or "mensch". Names A full personal name, in title case or upper case. For example, "John Smith", "KEIKO NAKAMURA", or "山田恵". For CJKVT, a full personal name, in romanized text or CJKVT native script. Romanized names can be in title case or upper case, and can be in the order given name surname or surname given name. CJKVT native script names must be surname given name. For Japanese, either form can include honorifics.
Medical Data | Any personal data related to medical information such as medical procedures or conditions. This grammar includes information for multiple languages | Medical Terms Medical terms and information related to laboratory tests, diseases or conditions, generic or brand drug names, or specialties. The following grammar rules are currently included in English only. A blood test. For example "9 panel urine test". A disease or medical condition. For example "1p36 deletionsyndrome". A laboratory test. For example "1, 25 dihydroxyvitamin D". A generic name for a medical drug. For example "Abacavir". A trade name for a medical drug. For example "Abelcet". A medical specialty. For example "allergy and immunology". A surgical procedure. For example "abdominal liposuction". Additional medical terms are included in supported languages. US Social Security Disability An impairment for the purpose of disability evaluation under social security in the US. For example "adrenal glands carcinoma". NOTE: Only includes English at this time.
Nationalities | Any nationality. This grammar matches nationalities written in English or French, such as "French" or "Francais". | Nationalities Any combination of nationality adjective and noun landmark and value, with context. For example, "Country: British", or "Nationality: British".
Other Sensitive Data | Any personal information that defines the racial or ethnic origin of an individual. This grammar matches racial or ethnic origin written in English or French, such as "caucasian" or "caucasien". | Racial Ethnic Origin A reference to ethnicity or race identification. For example, "White", "Fijian", "Inuit", or "Irish". United Kingdom identity code. For example, IC1, IC2. Ethnic groups in the French language. For example, "Africain" or "Autres".

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Version 3.8.2 | Last updated January 2023
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Product: File Analysis Suite 3.8.2

Topic Title: Built-in grammar classes, types and rules

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