You'll be able to choose
your indexed search locations.
Not exact matches
The reading system could support users in this by enabling the user to go straight to a
location in the
index, either by highlighting words in the text or by invoking
search and inputting a
search term, without losing their place in the text.
Once the documents are uploaded into Preservation Vault, they are fully
indexed, accessible from any internet
location and can be
searched using forensic - level
search tools.
This operation will restart Windows
Search Service, and
indexing will take place afresh and be saved at this new
location.
By default the Windows
Search Index is situated at the following
location: C: \ ProgramData \ Microsoft \
Search.
The problem is, the Start screen's
search results only return
indexed locations.
By default, this
search option
indexes certain common
locations on your drive.
if you're
searching an
indexed location, you'll get results instantly.
Search for a file stored in an
indexed location and it should appear somewhere in the list.
If the
location you're
searching isn't
indexed — for example, if you're
searching your entire C: drive — you'll see a progress bar as Windows looks through all the files in the
location and checks to see which match your
search.
You can read all about selecting
locations in our full guide to choosing which files Windows
Search indexes, where you can also learn about selecting what file types get
indexed and other advanced options.
To turn off
indexing, open the Indexing Options Control Panel window (you can also just type index in the Start button search box, and you should see Indexing Options at the top of the result list), click Modify and remove locations being indexed and file typ
indexing, open the
Indexing Options Control Panel window (you can also just type index in the Start button search box, and you should see Indexing Options at the top of the result list), click Modify and remove locations being indexed and file typ
Indexing Options Control Panel window (you can also just type
index in the Start button
search box, and you should see
Indexing Options at the top of the result list), click Modify and remove locations being indexed and file typ
Indexing Options at the top of the result list), click Modify and remove
locations being
indexed and file types, too.
Next, visit the registry of deeds (or
location where deeds are recorded for your area) and use the grantee
index to
search for the present owner in an
index of buyers.