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Masked dumps judge a camelCase column name that Postgres folded to
lower case by its words: an unquoted dateOfBirth is stored dateofbirth, which pgman read as one unknown word and kept. On such
a schema a masked dump kept dates of birth, phone and mobile numbers,
email addresses, password hashes, bank sort codes and account numbers,
passport and social security numbers, and special-category columns
such as sexual orientation. Run pgman masking show again on a schema
named this way; copies taken with 0.4.0 or 0.4.1 should be deleted
(pgman copies rm). A phrase such as "account number" now matches accountnumber too, and "social security", "building society" and
"account name" are known.
pgman masking check, and a masked dump, stop at a masked column a
validated CHECK constraint names when its masked value may fail it
(wage > 0 on a nulled NOT NULL wage became 0): the restore stopped
part-way at the first such row, after the whole dump.
pgman copies rm names the database it keeps and why; one restored
through a URL with a password in it said only "invalid configuration:
password missing".