Ah, that's the exception to my "generally" comment. That "/CFM /AESV2" means AES-128, instead of the much weaker RC4...which would be if you saw "/CFM /V2". S

Ah, that's the exception to my "generally" comment. That "/CFM /AESV2" means AES-128, instead of the much weaker RC4...which would be if you saw "/CFM /V2". So you're left with brute force or dictionary attacks for your 10 char A-Za-z0-9 password.