Windows 10: in Windows 10 I used to be able to search my disk to find all files modified on a certain...

in Windows 10 I used to be able to search my disk to find all files modified on a certain date or in a certain date range. I haven't been able to find a way to do that with Windows 11. I thought I had, then I noticed that it wasn't finding all the files which is a bit frustrating because I use it for a backup. Is there a way to do it or is that just something else it's got lost, like being able to put the taskbar at the top of the screen. There's not a lot of consideration for people with dementia who got used to working in a certain way and just because somebody decides they'd rather put some

:)

 

How do I search for files modified after a certain date in Windows 10, NOT files just modifies last week,month,year,etc

Hello Jay,

Thank you for your response.

Follow the below steps and check if it helps.

• Open a Folder and type a file you wanted to search.
• Type Modifiedate of modified in the search box. Example:
  Modified:1/7/2016
• It will show all the files which are modified on the particular date.

Hope this information helps.

 

How do I search for files modified after a certain date in Windows 10, NOT files just modifies last week,month,year,etc

How do I search for files modified after a certain date in Windows 10, NOT files just modifies last week,month,year,etc

 

After windows 10 update search in outlook 2013 never completes

I've run into what I think is this same issue, although I'm not completely certain that it coincides with a Windows 10 update. I set up a user on a new Windows 10 Pro box, with Outlook 2013, and he found he was unable to search his PST files. We went through the whole standard list of troubleshooting search indexing options, including rebuilding the entire search index, without success. I also copied his PSTs to another system, and ran into the same issue, which eliminates disk errors, registry junk, and things unique to his machine. What finally worked for me were these steps:

1.In Outlook, go to Options -> Search -> indexing options -> Modify
2. Uncheck "outlook" and the folder under your user where your PST files are located
3. Close Outlook
4. Give it a few minutes for processes to exit
5. Restart Outlook
6. Go to Options -> Search -> indexing options -> Modify
7. Check the items you unchecked in step 2
8. Select something in your PST file and click search to bring up the search window
9. Select Advanced Find from the Search Tools pulldown
10. Perform your search.

After this I was able to search again using the quick search option at the top of the message list pane.

I suspect this toggled some internal switch in Outlook which the index rebuild didn't touch.