company audit repository may be used to keep track of all company email. Some users have access to other repositories, besides their own. For example, your manager or supervisor may have access to your repository.
Understanding searching and document indexing
You can search for any documents archived in your repository (or any other repositories to which you have access), whether the documents are email messages or files. When you search for a document, your query is checked against an index of words that is updated each time a document is archived.
Indexing the contents of a document involves cataloging the document words to prepare them for later searching. Separators (such as punctuation) between words are ignored during indexing. Note that there is a time delay from when files are archived to when they are indexed. Documents archived less than an hour ago may or may not appear in query or search results depending on the system’s configuration.
You can search the contents of a document only if the contents have been indexed. You can search for other kinds of files only by using external identifying information.
Indexed document types
In addition to email messages, the following files are indexed:
•Plain text files
•Rich text files (.rtf)
•HTML (HyperText Markup Language) files
•Files used by the following Microsoft Office programs: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access
•PDF (Portable Document Format) files viewed with Adobe Acrobat Reader
•Zip files
•Embedded messages (RFC 822 messages)
NOTE:
Email message formatting has no bearing on indexing. Only the words you see in your email client are indexing candidates. Invisible
NOTE:
For zip files and embedded messages, the content inside the files is expanded and indexed.
Message MIME types (advanced users)
An email message can contain message parts of possibly different MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions)
•text/xml
•text/plain
•text/html
•application/rtf
•application/msword
•
•
•application/msaccess
•application/pdf
12 RISS overview
