Enterprise Vault™ Discovery Accelerator Reviewer's Guide
- Introducing Discovery Accelerator
- Introducing Veritas Surveillance
- Searching for items
- Manually reviewing items
- About reviewing with Discovery Accelerator
- About the Review pane
- Filtering the items in the Review pane
- Searching within the review set
- Finding all items in the same conversation
- Assigning review marks and tags to items
- Adding comments to items
- Viewing the history of items
- Displaying printable versions of items
- Downloading the original versions of items
- Copying the item list to the Clipboard
- Deleting items from Enterprise Vault archives
- Changing how the Review pane looks
- Setting your Review pane preferences
- Working with research folders
- About research folders
- Creating research folders
- Editing the properties of research folders
- Copying items to research folders
- Reviewing the items in research folders
- Exporting items from research folders
- Giving other users access to your research folders
- Removing items from research folders
- Converting research folders into cases
- Deleting folders
- Exporting and producing items
- Creating and viewing reports
- About the Discovery Accelerator reports
- Enhanced reporting
- Creating Discovery Accelerator reports
- Available Discovery Accelerator reports
- Viewing existing reports
- Deleting reports
- Accessing reports through the OData web service
- Configuring a Power BI template for reporting
- Appendix A. Enterprise Vault properties for use in Discovery Accelerator searches
- About the Enterprise Vault search properties
- System properties
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for File System Archiving items
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for SharePoint items
- Custom Enterprise Vault properties for Compliance Accelerator-processed items
- Custom properties for use by policy management software
- Custom properties for Enterprise Vault SMTP Archiving
About the operators
The operators fall into the following categories:
Single-value operators, which accept one search value only
Multiple-value operators, which accept several search values
Table: Single-value operators lists all the single-value operators that are available.
Table: Single-value operators
Operator | Description |
|---|---|
=, NOT = | Use for numbers, dates, and lists. For example: AttachmentsCount = 2 |
<, <=, >, >= | Use for numbers and dates. |
CONTAINS, NOT CONTAINS | Use for strings. Wildcards are allowed in the search values. Example 1: Subject CONTAINS 'james' This search matches all the items that contain the exact word "james" in the subject. Example 2: Subject CONTAINS 'james*' This search matches both "A quick hello from James" and "A quick hello from Jamestown". You cannot use a wildcard character at the start of a search string. |
Table: Multiple-value operators lists all the multiple-value operators that are available.
Table: Multiple-value operators
Operator | Description |
|---|---|
ALLOF, NOT ALLOF | Use for strings. Searches match items that contain (or do not contain) all the values you supply. For example: CC ALLOF 'bill@example.com ted@example.com' This search matches only items that contain both addresses in the CC field. Wildcards are supported. |
ANYOF, NOT ANYOF | Use for strings. Searches match items that contain (or do not contain) any of the values you supply. For example: CC ANYOF 'bill@example.com ted@example.com' This search matches items that contain one of the addresses, or both addresses in the CC field. Wildcards are supported. |
BETWEEN, NOT BETWEEN | Use for dates. For example: MailDate BETWEEN "01/05/2010","31/05/2010" You must place the earlier date before the later date. |
NEAR | Use for strings. Searches match items where the words that you specify are within 50 words of each other. For example: Content NEAR 'contract money' This search matches items where the words "contract" and "money" are fewer than 50 words apart in the body text. |
The syntax for searches that contain multiple-value operators is, for example:
attribute operator 'value1 "John Doe" value3 T:Jane Smith'
Each custodian or target value must be on a separate line.