Devon IT HC12 Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 23)

ThinManage 3.1 Administration Manual

Searches

There is a search box located near the top right-hand corner of the ThinManage Administration screen.

Simply start typing whatever you are looking for into the search box. As you begin typing each character, the items shown

on the page narrow to only those that incorporate what you have typed so far. It is like using a search engine but with

instant feedback.

You can type in multiple words and only items that contain all words will be shown. You can narrow down to particular

fields. For example to match lab, but only in the location field, use location:lab. You should quickly be able to find

whatever you want to look at.

Quoting

Place double quotes around items that contain spaces. For example "john smith". Backslashes can also be

used to escape various characters.

Attributes

To limit a match to particular attributes, use a prefix of the attribute name, followed by a colon. For example, you

can type manufacturer:ibm to find all items with IBM as the manufacturer. Every item has a type. For example,

to limit to results to only hosts, type :host. If you type in only the attribute name and a colon, then only items with

that field and a value for it are shown. For example ip-address: will show all items that have an ip address.

Exact match

Search looks for any part of a string matching. For example if you search for lab then it will match laboratory and

collaborate. If you want an exact match then put a plus sign in. For example +lab will only match exactly lab. It will

also be case sensitive (matches are normally case insensitive).

To specify an exact match with an attribute put the + before the attribute such as +name:lab. If your term needs

quoting then put it inside the quotes such as "+name:lab 20".

Not

Use a minus sign to exclude items. For example to exclude any reference to John, use -john

If you type multiple words then all of them must be found in an entry (conceptually there is an AND between each

word). You can specify one of (or) by using OR (must be in upper case). For example john OR jane finds items

with john or jane in them.

Grouping and complex queries

You can use parentheses around words to group them for more complex queries.

For example, ((a b) OR -(c d)) OR e.

1 2 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ... 59 60

Sin comentarios

Devon IT HC12 Manual de usuario Pagina 23