The following scenarios explain how to use the What tab to create custom SharePoint searches.
NOTE: Selecting the Private folder creates a search that only you can run and view, whereas selecting the Shared folder creates a search which can be run and viewed by all users. |
2 |
3 |
Click New to enable the Search Properties tabs across the bottom of the Searches page. |
5 |
6 |
On the Add SharePoint Path dialog, select All SharePoint Paths. |
7 |
Click OK to save your selection and close the dialog. |
2 |
3 |
Click New to enable the Search Properties tabs across the bottom of the Searches page. |
5 |
6 |
On the Add SharePoint Path dialog, select This Object. |
7 |
Selecting This Object enables the selection controls on this dialog, which includes a hierarchical display (left pane) and a wildcard expression pane (right pane). |
• |
To search SharePoint farms using a wildcard expression, select the check box next to the Farm Name in the right pane. Select the operator (Like or Not Like) and enter the string of characters to use to find SharePoint farms. |
8 |
Once you have selected the SharePoint farm to include in the search definition, click Add to add it to the Selection list at the bottom of the dialog. |
NOTE: Select the Exclude the Above Selection(s) check box if you want to search for changes to all SharePoint farms EXCEPT those listed in the ‘what’ list. |
NOTE: Select the Runtime Prompt check box on this dialog to prompt for a SharePoint object every time the search is run. |
9 |
Click OK to save your selection and close the dialog. |
2 |
3 |
Click New to enable the Search Properties tabs across the bottom of the Searches page. |
5 |
6 |
On the Add SharePoint Path dialog, select This Object. |
• |
Select the SharePoint components to include in your search: Farm Name, Web Name, List Name, Item Name and/or Item URL. |
|
For example, to search for all documents that begin with ‘Sales’ in a SharePoint farm:
|
8 |
After entering the wildcard expressions to use, click Add to add it to the Selection list at the bottom of the dialog. |
NOTE: Select the Exclude the Above Selection(s) check box if you want to search for changes to all SharePoint sites EXCEPT those listed in the ‘what’ list. |
NOTE: Select the Runtime Prompt check box on this dialog to prompt for a SharePoint path every time the search is run. |
9 |
Click OK to save your selection and close the dialog. |
2 |
3 |
Click New to enable the Search Properties tabs across the bottom of the Searches page. |
5 |
6 |
On the Add SharePoint Paths dialog, select a path from the list and click Add to add it to the selection list at the bottom of the page. |
7 |
Click OK to save your selection and close the dialog. |
NOTE: If you have already run the SharePoint Solution Manager utility as described in Add and deploy Change Auditor SharePoint Solution, there is no need to manually add and deploy the solution. |
1 |
On the server that is running Microsoft SharePoint 2016/2019 Products, open a SharePoint PowerShell management shell (Start | All Programs | Microsoft SharePoint 2016/2019 Products | SharePoint 2016/2019 Management Shell). |
3 |
Open the SharePoint Central Administration web site (Start | All Programs | Microsoft SharePoint 2016/2019 Products | SharePoint 2016/2019 Administration). |
4 |
On the Central Administration Home page, select System Settings. |
5 |
On the System Settings page, under Farm Management, click Manage farm solutions. |
6 |
On the Solution Management page, locate and click SharePoint.Auditing.Monitor.wsp. |
7 |
On the Solution Properties page, click Deploy Solution. |
• |
• |
Deploy To - select to deploy globally to all web applications or to an individual web application if you have specified a web application in the PowerShell cmdlet when you added the solution to the solution store |
9 |
Once successfully deployed, the Status column for the Change Auditor SharePoint Solution displays Deployed as shown below. |
© 2024 Quest Software Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Conditions d’utilisation Confidentialité Cookie Preference Center