Arctera™ Insight Surveillance User Guide
- Introducing Arctera Insight Surveillance
- Getting started
- Working with dashboard widgets
- Managing employee groups
- Managing departments
- Managing department users
- Managing department-level searches
- Managing department-specific hotword sets
- Managing department-specific labels
- Managing department-specific trash rules
- Managing department-specific allowlist rules
- Managing department-specific review comments
- Viewing employees associated with departments
- Managing users, roles, and permissions
- Managing application-level searches
- Managing application-specific hotword sets
- Managing application-specific labels
- Managing application-specific trash rules
- Managing application-specific allowlist rules
- Managing application-specific review comments
- Managing data requests
- Managing search schedules
- Managing export operations
- Managing reviews
- Working with reports
- Enhanced reporting
- Departments API
- Users API
- UserRoles API
- Roles API
- Classification Tags API
- Labels API
- Searches API
- ItemMetrics API
- ReviewerMapping API
- MonitoredEmployees API
- Evidence of Review API
- Item Classification Metrics API
- Item Label Metrics API
- Item Archived Metrics API
- Managing Power BI templates for reporting APIs
- Managing Audit Settings
- Working with Audit viewer
Using proximity searches
Proximity search lets you find items (like emails or collaboration messages) where specific search words are within a defined distance from each other. You can use proximity operators to specify the distance between these search terms in your queries.
The following are some important points to remember when using proximity searches:
: Insight Surveillance restricts the proximity word count to a maximum of 49 words.
: Results may include stop words, but these are not counted in the proximity word count.
To understand proximity search, here are a few examples:
:
This operator lets you specify a distance between the search terms.
To search for two words where the maximum distance between these words is only one word, use a single Asterisk. For example, "Jim*Smith" To search for two words where the maximum distance between these words is two words, use two Asterisk symbols. For example, "Jim * * Smith".
This would return results for any email, document, or attachment containing variations of the name, such as "Jim Smith," "Jim Martin Smith," "Jim M. Smith" ("Jim * Smith"), or "Jim James Martin Smith" ("Jim * * Smith").
:
This Unicode operator allows you to specify language-specific queries. For example, searching for "éléphant" retrieves only the French variant, so analyze your search criteria for non-English emails with special characters.
:
This operator retrieves items with variations of a search term. It represents one or more characters, allowing you to search for singular or plural forms by placing a question mark at the end of the terms.
For example, if you're searching for the words "Market," "Investment," or "Risk" and want to include their plural forms in the results, you can use the syntax shown in the sample image below.
This would return results for any email, document, or attachment containing the words "Market," "Markets," "Investment," "Investments," "Risk," or "Risks" in the body text (Market OR Markets OR Investment OR Investments OR Risk OR Risks).
:
This operator (minus sign) searches for items in which the first specified term appears outside the context that you have defined with the second term. It allows to extend the hotword length to a maximum of 2,000 characters.
Add the keyword AND before the first negation term, ensuring there is a space before and after AND. For example,
Search* AND -"search criteria", test* AND -"test crit?ria" -"te?st vas", "search criteria" AND -"search criteria Bloomberg".