Automatic Backup Drive User Guide

Clickfree DVD Backup User Guide Browsing, Searching & Viewing
Copyright © 2009 Storage Appliance Corporation. 40
2. Use the combination of File Type, File Date, and File Name that you think should match
the file(s) you want to find:
These selections are combined so that only files that match all of them are found – in
this case only files in the category Artwork and Drawings, and created/last changed
within the last year, and with names starting with ‘inuk’.
File Type – select a category, or ‘Any’ if you want all categories to be searched
File Date select the time period within which the files were created or changed, or
‘All’ if you want the date to be ignored
File Name – type a “mask” to select files. A blank file name matches all files.
Type whatever you can remember of the file names you want to find, and substitute:
? for one character, meaning that character can be anything at all
* for any number of characters, meaning these characters can be anything at
all
For example (assuming that the File Type and File Date selections you made would
include them):
To find all files whose names begin with ‘08Dec’, type ‘08Dec*’ – this will
find 08Dec_LetterToMary.doc, but not 2008DecemberExpenses.xls
To find all files with ‘Dec’ anywhere in the name, type ‘*Dec*’ – this will find
08Dec_LetterToMary.doc, 2008DecemberExpenses.xls, etc
To find all files with ‘n’ as the second character of the name, type ‘?n*’ – this
will find IndiaSlides.ppt, inukshuk5.jpg, but not 5inukshuk.jpg
To find all files of type ‘doc’ or ‘docx’, type ‘*.doc*’ – of course, this will also
find any files that have type ‘doczzz’ as well
3. Click Search.
Files that match all of your search factors are displayed.