System information

"Reviews due now"
Matches "performance reviews due now" as well as "all reviews are
due now" (due to being ignored). This does not matchStop Words
"reviews for all employees are due now"
Integer Number-Based Search Strings
A single integer string in bytes to be matched exactly to an index attribute as entered. Valid formats are: a single number (with no whitespace). To
find a range, use a Compound Search String. For example:
stored_size:100
Matches all emails with an actual message size on disk of 100 bytes.
size:1536
Matches all emails with a raw size of 1.5KB.
Multi-Text Search Strings
A collection of Text-based words or phrases, separated by spaces. Each item listed must match somewhere, but they do not have to be adjoining
or found in the order supplied. For example:
"team meeting" reminder
Matches the phrase "team meeting reminder" as well as the phrase
"reminder about the team meeting". This does not match "reminder to
the team about the meeting"
"final exam" "open book"
Matches the phrase "The final exam will be open book" as well as the
phrase "an open book final exam". This does not match "the final
exam is open to anyone with a book"
Wildcards
Wildcards are characters in search strings that can match arbitrary characters in a search. They can ONLY be used as part of a single word, and
are NOT allowed as the first character of a search word. They are also NOT allowed in any double-quoted string containing multiple words (i.e.,
spaces). Wildcards are not allowed as part of a phrase, or any search string that is comprised of more than one word, regardless of the use of
double quotes. For example:
nation*
Matches "this nation" and "nationality". This does not match
"multinational" or "condemnation"
p???e
Matches any 5-letter word that starts with "p" and ends with "e". This
does not match "pore" (only 4 letters), or "pounce" (6 letters)
The question mark ( ) is a single-character wildcard, matching a single occurrence of any one character. The number of question marks used?
denote the exact number of characters that must be matched. For example:
luck?
Matches "lucks" and "lucky", but not "luck", "pluck" or "lucked"
J???son
Matches "Johnson" and "Jackson", but not "Jason" or "Judson"
The asterisk ( ) as a multi-character wildcard, matching zero or more occurrences of any and all characters. For example:*
Mark*
Matches "marker", "marketing", and "Mark"
Domain-Based Search Strings
The domain part, or everything after the at-sign (@), of an email. For example:
example.com
Matches " @example.com". This does not match " @sanyuser anyuser
ub.example.com"
sub2.example.com
Matches " @sub2.example.com". This does not match "allusers alluser
@sub.example.com" or " @example.com"s allusers
Compound Search Strings