Regretfully Enpass doesn’t store this field nor the rest of the complexity rule as part of the password entry. The next time when password has to be changed you have to figure out the underlying complexity rule again.
hypothetically it's "ok" but c'mon..
And in practice this effect can be exaggerated when people don't use random passwords but must actually choose a password they'll remember - because what they'll actually do is choose something easy and then shove a symbol in there to meet your requirement. You may well allow 30+ different symbols, or even more, but the users will invariably pick one of a dozen or so that were easiest to reach on their keyboard and they may learn to be shy of characters that sometimes "don't work" such as quote marks and any local currency symbol even if those are easy to type.
They might write it on a flipboard next to a window.
https://grahamcluley.com/plymouth-passport-offices-pitiful-p...