@Honkman 

Hello! Thank you for your feedback.  

Regarding the new rules for SNMP community strings, this is indeed a security enhancement introduced in the latest version. To improve overall device management security, SNMP v1/v2 community strings must now meet the following complexity requirements:  
- Length between 10 and 64 characters  
- Must include letters, numbers, and supported symbols (e.g., `~!@#$%^&*()_-+={}[]:;'|\<>,./`)  
- No consecutive identical characters  

Design Intent Explanation:*
1. Enhanced Security – While SNMPv3 is the more secure option, many legacy devices still rely on v1/v2. Simple community strings (e.g., "public"/"private") are vulnerable to brute-force or sniffing attacks, and the new rules help mitigate these risks.  
2. Alignment with Industry Practices – Similar password complexity requirements have become standard for many network devices (e.g., Cisco, Huawei, and other vendors enforce comparable policies).