![]() Also, I have disabled many indexing folders (using the end user GUI, not any register edit, or tweak), because I use RAID 0 and don't want the OS constantly accessing it. Also, frequently, Windows 7 explorer can't recognize the pen drive partition name. They are here, but the search don't find them when I connect a pen drive with new files. The ‘RUN’ box will be open where you will find files of Windows update. Right-click on it and choose ‘Stop’ to stop Windows Update Service. Anyway, If I manually go to the folder (using windows 7 explorer), I see the files. Step 2: A window will be open where you can find ‘Windows Update’. This night I gonna try it with Windows 7, to see how it works). XP allowed it, why Windows 7 does not? I did not tried it (I are at work now, with Windows XP. But I mean search any file like "*.txt" containing the text "My laundry list". Yes, is the only way to find *.extension (without quotes, the search is broken, I'm 100% sure it would rage many users). Are you able to find the files in question then? ![]() Silly question, perhaps, but what if you dropped to a CMD prompt and did a DIR /S for the files in question. ![]() And yes, you're quite correct - it's date modified and size. That somehow just doesn't make sense that only SOME files show up, while others don't. Guillermo - Have you tried searching with quotes - as in "*.ZIP"? I've found that if you enclose the search term with quotes it highlights the exact value in the search results. ![]()
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