Usage examples
First of
all you should specify the search area. You can do this in two ways, by using
network tree or by specifying IP- range. Examples of this
two cases is shown on
the pictures bellow.
 
Specifying search area.
Then you
should specify your search criteria. You can specify file name, file type, file
size, file content, file attributes, file creation/modification time
and
date... and so on.
In file name field you can specify name and extension of the
files which you want to find. Wildcards also supported. The rules are the same
as for
MS-DOS and Windows.
For example:
bey*.mp3 finds all MP3 files which names start with bey.
*.dll finds all files with the DLL extension.
movie finds all files that contain movie in
their names, e.g. "my movies", "homemovie.avi" etc.
You can search using several wildcards at a time by separating them with
slashes.
In this example assumed that the user wants to find all TXT files which names
start with a and have only two any letters after that, and all MP3 files
which names end with my.
You can also search files by their content like it shown on the picture bellow.
If you are not interested in the file name and want to find files only
depending on their type then you can use Type criteria.
You can choose one of
predefined type collections (Music, Video, Pictures) which are already contain
all possible file extensions, or select any other standalone file type.
There are another search
criteria available also. You are free to combine multiple search parameters.
After search options
Here you can specify
which actions should be automatically taken on search end.
You can choose to
automatically save search results in any folder. There are 3 types of supported
file formats for results save.
You can choose to
automatically copy/move found files to any folder.
And finally you can
choose to automatically delete found files.
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