Introspect 5.3 User Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Introspect 5.3 User Guide Introspect™ Browser User Guide Release 5.3 NOTICES Copyright © 2007 ZANTAZ, an Autonomy company. All rights reserved. This document contains confidential and proprietary information of ZANTAZ. No part of this document may be reproduced, in any form, or disclosed to third parties without the express prior written permission of ZANTAZ. The following are trademarks of ZANTAZ: ZANTAZ® Digital Safe™ Trusted. Proven.® Introspect™ Digital Safe™ EAS™ Enterprise Archive Solution™ EAS Discovery EAS Search First Archive™ First Discovery™ Digital Supervisor Audit Center The names of actual companies and products mentioned in this document may be the trademarks of their respective owners, including without limitation: Black Ice™ is a trademark of Black Ice Software, LLC Crystal Reports® is a registered trademark of Business Objects SA IBM®, DisplayWrite®, Lotus®, and Notes® are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation DAH™, DIH™, DiSH™, IDOL™, IDOL server™, IDOLme™, and IDOL Desktop™, are registered trademarks of the Autonomy Corporation. Java™ and Sun Raster™ are trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. LEADTOOLS® is a registered trademark of LEAD Technologies, Inc. Microsoft® Windows®, Microsoft® SQL Server, Excel®, Exchange®, Internet Explorer®, Outlook®, PowerPoint®, and Visio® are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation .NET™ is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation RealLegal® and LiveNote® SR are registered trademarks of LiveNote, Inc. Unicode™ is a trademark of Unicode, Inc. WordPerfect® is a registered trademark of the Corel® Corporation XipPrint™ is a trademark of AllMyPapers Corporation This document is for informational purposes only, and is subject to revision by ZANTAZ, Inc. at any time without notice. Except as may be expressly set forth in a written or electronically accepted agreement between you and ZANTAZ, Inc., ZANTAZ MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS, IMPLIED, STATUTORY, OR OTHERWISE AND ZANTAZ HEREBY SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS, ON BEHALF OF ITSELF AND ITS SUPPLIERS, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. Table of Contents 1 Support and contact information ZANTAZ Technical Support for Introspect ......................................................................... 1-1 2 Introduction Introspect Browser features overview ............................................................................... 2-1 3 Introspect Basics Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 3-1 The document life cycle .................................................................................................... 3-1 Prepare documents .................................................................................................... 3-1 Scan paper documents .............................................................................................. 3-2 Import documents ...................................................................................................... 3-2 Index and filter e-documents ...................................................................................... 3-2 Process e-documents to TIFF files ............................................................................. 3-2 Render documents to text .......................................................................................... 3-2 Working with documents in the Introspect system ........................................................... 3-3 Using Introspect with multiple languages ......................................................................... 3-3 Unsupported Characters ............................................................................................ 3-4 4 Introspect Browser Basics Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 4-1 Note to Introspect Explorer users ............................................................................... 4-1 Starting Browser ................................................................................................................ 4-2 Getting connected ...................................................................................................... 4-2 What is a collection? ......................................................................................................... 4-3 Features of the Introspect Browser navigation window .................................................... 4-3 Using the menu bars ................................................................................................... 4-3 Using the bread crumb list .......................................................................................... 4-4 Using the customizable area ....................................................................................... 4-4 What is an object? What is a container? ........................................................................... 4-4 Viewing the contents of a container ........................................................................... 4-6 What is a document? ........................................................................................................ 4-7 Viewing a document ................................................................................................... 4-8 © 2007 ZANTAZ, an Autonomy company, Introspect Browser User Guide, Version 5.3 iii Contents Changing Windows Explorer file security settings ............................................... 4-8 Introspect Viewing Window .................................................................................. 4-9 Coded information ...................................................................................................... 4-9 Document image ....................................................................................................... 4-10 Document text .......................................................................................................... 4-10 Using the toolbars ........................................................................................................... 4-11 5 Searching Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 5-1 Search types ..................................................................................................................... 5-1 Fields ........................................................................................................................... 5-1 Object ......................................................................................................................... 5-1 Bates ........................................................................................................................... 5-2 PSN ............................................................................................................................. 5-2 Find/Replace ............................................................................................................... 5-2 Performing a Fields search ................................................................................................ 5-2 Performing a SIMPLE search ...................................................................................... 5-2 Performing an advanced fields search ....................................................................... 5-3 Fields search: Search Operators ....................................................................................... 5-6 Searching a Special Date field .................................................................................... 5-8 Fields search: Refining your search .................................................................................. 5-9 Searching for multiple terms in a single field .............................................................. 5-9 Multiple Term Search Operators .......................................................................... 5-9 Using parentheses and quotes .......................................................................... 5-10 Using wildcards .................................................................................................. 5-11 Narrowing your search ....................................................................................... 5-12 Fields search: Expanding your search ............................................................................ 5-13 Using horizontal expansion ....................................................................................... 5-13 Vertical expansion: Adding fields to your query ....................................................... 5-16 Adding fields to a simple query .......................................................................... 5-16 Adding fields to a complex query ....................................................................... 5-17 Vertical expansion: Adding groups ........................................................................... 5-17 Vertical expansion - Adding parent groups .............................................................. 5-20 Vertical expansion: Adding collections, reviews or profile sets ................................ 5-21 Fields search: Setting search options ............................................................................. 5-24 Fields search: Using
Recommended publications
  • Educational Programs
    Los Angeles Valley College L A V C 5800 Fulton Avenue Catalog 2004-2005 Valley Glen, CA 91401-4096 (818) 947-2600 www.lavc.edu AVAILABLE IN ALTERNATIVE MEDIA FORMATS L o s Catalog A n g e l e s Catalog 2004-2005 V a Ballet/ l l PE 460 e y C o l Catalog l e g e • C a t a l o COLLEGE DIRECTORY HOW TO REACH Los Angeles Valley College g 2 Admissions Office (818) 947-2553 0 0 4 Associate Degree Requirements (818) 947-2546 5 - Bookstore (818) 947-2313 2 0 Business Office (818) 947-2318 0 5 0 Career/Transfer Center (818) 947-2646 Child Development Center (818) 947-2531 Counseling Department (818) 947-2546 0 Community Services Program (818) 947-2577 Disabled Student Services (DSPS) (818) 947-2681 Geology 1 2 EOPS (818) 947-2432 - Extension Program (818) 947-2320 Financial Aid Office (818) 947-2412 4 PACE Program (818) 947-2455 0 Placement Office (818) 947-2333 0 Transfer Alliance Program (TAP) (818) 947-2629 2 YOUR FUTURE BEGINS HERE! YOUR FUTURE BEGINS HERE! SHERMAN WAY L LOS N VICTORY BLVD. ANGELES VALLEY Y A COLLEGE L . W OXNARD ST. A D E N . V E K L D R E V B F L R N S O B BURBANK BLVD. O H G N Y I . E . M I O . N E D D Y E B V A V N V L L A C N H V A A B A O N R D C S L N S A E L .
    [Show full text]
  • Wordperfect Presentations
    PowerPoint 2000 Page 1 PowerPoint WHAT IS PRESENTATION SOFTWARE? When you attend conference presentations or seminars, the presenter will often use a computer and an overhead projector to display the seminar material so everyone in the audience can view it on a large screen. Using a mouse, the presenter moves sequentially through a series of screens or slides. To illustrate his or her points, the presenter will use text, clip art, photographs, graphs, charts, tables and sound. Transitions will be used to move from one screen to the next. You may also receive a handout containing pictures of the slides. The software that is used for this kind of presentation is called Presentation Software. Most major software companies have produced a version of the presentation software. One of the first programs was Harvard Graphics. Other presentation software includes: Freelance Graphics (Lotus) Corel Show (Corel) PowerPoint (Microsoft) Corel WordPerfect Presentations WHAT IS PowerPoint? PowerPoint is a program that assists you when you make a presentation. It provides for easy input of text, graphics, tables and charts to produce eye catching "slides" and allows you to present on a computer screen or will print out your masters for overhead transparencies. It also allows you to make a handout of your presentation. You can enhance your computer slide show by introducing animation, sound clips, photographs and fades and wipes. The progression for your slide show can be linear or non-linear. There is a web site with a tutorial at: http://booleweb.ucc.ie/ecd/mat/guides/ppt/pptguide.html GETTING STARTED This tutorial will show you how to use the program PowerPoint to produce a presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Test Packages Currently Available
    Skills Testing Available Office/Professional ACT! 2000 for Users Healthcare Benefits Knowledge Project Management Fundamentals Advanced Spelling Human Resource Basics Proofreader's Marks Analytical Skills Human Resources Benefits Punctuation Basic Reading Comprehension Knowledge Reading Comprehension Basic Office Skills [Inc. Math/Verbal] Internet Basics Recruiting Fundamentals Basic Spelling Internet Research Skills Retention Bookkeeping Interviewing and Hiring Concepts Sales Concepts Business Etiquette Italian/English Bilingual Shorthand Business Systems Analyst Listening Skills [audio] Software Quality Assurance Business Writing Mailroom Management Skills Software Testing Cash Handling Marketing Fundamentals Spanish-English Bilingual Clerical Proofreading Matching Technical Terminology Coding Math Word Problems Typing - General Comparison Skills Numeric Filing Vocabulary Computer Literacy Numeric Proofreading Vocabulary – Homonym Usage Corrective Proofreading Office Abbreviations Writing Sample - Counting Office Filing Skills Advertising/Marketing Customer Service Mindset Survey Office Grammar & Spelling Writing Sample - Collection Letter Data Entry 10 Key Office Management Skills Writing Sample - Customer Service Data Entry Alpha Numeric Office Math Skills Writing Sample – Market Research Email Etiquette Office Reasoning Writing Sample - Persuasive English as a Second Language Office Telephone Etiquette Writing Sample - Sales Filing by Name Payroll Correspondence Following
    [Show full text]
  • 13 Multimedia
    7. File-Oriented Approach and Database Approach 8. 2-Tier and 3-Tier Client-Server architecture 13 MULTIMEDIA Contents Multimedia: definition—Mass media and multimedia Characteristics of multimedia system— Computer, integration of elements, digital format, interactive Elements of multimedia o Text—Text font, text effects, text animation, text on the Internet o Graphics—Image resolution, image color, image file size, image compression, image capture, bitmap graphics, vector graphics o Audio—Properties of sound, digital audio, sound hardware, sound sampling, sound digitization, music and speech, audio file formats, audio editors, sound compression, selecting a quality audio, audio from a CD to web o Video—Analog and digital video, video editing, digitizing analog video, video compression, video file formats, video on Internet o Animation—Process of animation, creation of animation, hardware and software for animation, animation file formats Multimedia system—Desirable features of multimedia system Multimedia applications—Education, entertainment, training, business, virtual reality Why this chapter Listening to music (CD player, iPod or mp3 player), watching movies (CD, Internet), loading photographs from digital camera to the computer, loading the video clip to the computer, watching animation movies, and playing computer games are some of the multimedia applications. You are using multimedia, quite often, almost every day. The purpose of this chapter is to introduce you to the Multimedia and its elements, and the multimedia applications. 13.1 INTRODUCTION Newspaper and television are the common medium of mass communication. However, they differ in the way they present information to the user. The information in a newspaper is presented as a combination of text, image, and graphics.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtroom Presentations Is a Bright Projector with Very Good Resolution – at Least 1800 Lumens, with at Least 1024X768 Resolution
    IT’S SHOWTIME! Using Technology to Add Organization and Pizzaz To Trial Presentations by Ronald C. Morton Morton Law Firm, PLLC Clinton, Mississippi Experts say we remember only 20 percent of what we hear. That number jumps to over 50 percent for that which we both see and hear. As lawyers whose job is to convey information and persuade thought, the benefits of using graphics and visual aids is compelling. For decades, lawyers have relied on flip charts, foam-board blowups, and demonstrative models in making our case to the jury. Today, modern computer technology provides yet another option for the legal practitioner. Using graphics software digital projectors to assist in computerized trial presentation, mediation, arbitration, or settlement conferences can be a powerful, streamlined, and effective tool. Surprisingly, computerized trial presentation can also be considerably less expensive, and much more flexable, than some alternatives previously relied upon. Computers have been commonplace in the law office for the past two decades, used first primarily as wordprocessors and for some timekeeping and accounting functions, and more recently also serving as schedulers, document managers, and litigation support. It has only been in the latter half of the 1990's that computers began being used to assist lawyers with presentation of their case at trial. Today, as a result of ever faster processing speeds, decreasing cost, and increasing jury sophistication, computers assisted trial presentations © R. Morton, 2004 have now come of age. This paper will discuss a full range of methods for effectively using computers to organize and assist the lawyer at trial or other persuasive presentations, including a brief survey many of the primary computer programs available to the legal professional for this function, will survey computer hardware requirements, and will conclude with suggestions and considerations in presentation techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • AP-DATA Supported File Formats and Size Limits V8.2
    TRITON AP-DATA Supported File Formats and Size Limits Supported File Formats and Size Limits | TRITON AP-DATA| Version 8.2.x This article provides a list of all the Supported File Formats that can be analyzed by Forcepoint™ TRITON® AP-DATA, as well as the File Size Limits for network, endpoint, and discovery functions. Use the arrows to proceed. Supported File Formats Supported File Formats and Size Limits | TRITON AP-DATA | Version 8.2.x This article provides a list of all the file formats that TRITON AP-DATA supports. The file formats supported are constantly being updated and added to. File Type Description 7-Zip 7-Zip format Ability Comm Communication Ability Ability DB Database Ability Ability Image Raster Image Ability Ability SS Spreadsheet Ability Ability WP Word Processor Ability AC3 Audio File Format AC3 Audio File Format ACE ACE Archive ACT ACT AD1 AD1 evidence file Adobe FrameMaker Adobe FrameMaker Adobe FrameMaker Book Adobe FrameMaker Book Adobe Maker Interchange Adobe Maker Interchange format Adobe PDF Portable Document Format Advanced Streaming Microsoft Advanced Streaming file TRITON AP-DATA - Supported Files Types and Size Limits 1 TRITON AP-DATA Supported File Formats and Size Limits File Type Description Advanced Systems Format Advanced Systems Format (ASF) Advanced Systems Format Advanced Systems Format (WMA) Advanced Systems Format Advanced Systems Format (WMV) AES Multiplus Comm Multiplus (AES) Aldus Freehand Mac Aldus Freehand Mac Aldus PageMaker (DOS) Aldus PageMaker for Windows Aldus PageMaker (Mac) Aldus PageMaker
    [Show full text]
  • Make Friends with Your PC © Copyright Johann-Christian Hanke, [email protected]
    Make friends with your PC © Copyright Johann-Christian Hanke, [email protected] History - IBM and Apple - Inside look - Software/Hardware DOS - Windows - Windows 95 - Wordprocessing - Spreadsheet Internet - Graphics - Games - Multimedia (some graphics have been left out to reduce the filesize) Help us distribute this file! Even though I run a publishing business, I am not able to distribute and sell this booklet to as many people as I would like, before it is out of date. Consider the ZIP and PDF files are freeware. Give the ZIP file away, upload it on the WWW and help distribute it as much as possible, but do not sell it or in any other way use it commercially. © Copyright KnowWare Michael Maardt [email protected] www.knowware.dk 2 KnowWare Make friends with your PC Johann-Christian Hanke, [email protected] 1st edition, 1st printing, jan. 1998 Free bumper sticker © Copyright 1997 Johann-Christian Hanke and You can get a free bumper sticker measuring ap- KnowWare, Ordrupvej 63C, 2920 Charl prox. 5 x 60 cm: KnowWare’s Internet address [email protected] – www.knowware.dk www.knowware.dk in white type on a clear back- ground. ISBN 87-90027-75-2 Write or e-mail your address with the word Printed in Denmark 1998 “bumper sticker”, and I will send you one (while Published by KnowWare stocks last). Translated from the danish by Anthony I.P.Owen For further general information about KnowWare Publishing, see KnowWare’s homepage at The KnowWare idea www.knowware.dk KnowWare’s main aim is to assist you! One of my goals is to spread easy to understand knowledge at a fair price.
    [Show full text]
  • OSINT Handbook September 2020
    OPEN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE TOOLS AND RESOURCES HANDBOOK 2020 OPEN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE TOOLS AND RESOURCES HANDBOOK 2020 Aleksandra Bielska Noa Rebecca Kurz, Yves Baumgartner, Vytenis Benetis 2 Foreword I am delighted to share with you the 2020 edition of the OSINT Tools and Resources Handbook. Once again, the Handbook has been revised and updated to reflect the evolution of this discipline, and the many strategic, operational and technical challenges OSINT practitioners have to grapple with. Given the speed of change on the web, some might question the wisdom of pulling together such a resource. What’s wrong with the Top 10 tools, or the Top 100? There are only so many resources one can bookmark after all. Such arguments are not without merit. My fear, however, is that they are also shortsighted. I offer four reasons why. To begin, a shortlist betrays the widening spectrum of OSINT practice. Whereas OSINT was once the preserve of analysts working in national security, it now embraces a growing class of professionals in fields as diverse as journalism, cybersecurity, investment research, crisis management and human rights. A limited toolkit can never satisfy all of these constituencies. Second, a good OSINT practitioner is someone who is comfortable working with different tools, sources and collection strategies. The temptation toward narrow specialisation in OSINT is one that has to be resisted. Why? Because no research task is ever as tidy as the customer’s requirements are likely to suggest. Third, is the inevitable realisation that good tool awareness is equivalent to good source awareness. Indeed, the right tool can determine whether you harvest the right information.
    [Show full text]
  • What Good Is a Linux Client?
    Preparing Today for Linux® Tomorrow What Good is a Linux Client? A Linux White Paper Preface Anyone who has followed the progress of Linux the past few years has noted the surprising gains that Linux has made in server operating system market share and “mindshare” against the entrenched opposition, notably Microsoft® Windows NT®, Novell Netware and various varieties of UNIX®. A complete Linux network, of course, would require Linux clients (networked PCs or terminals) as well. Therefore, an important question is, “Is Linux a viable desktop operating system for general business use?” or must we continue to be confined to the Windows world for our non-server needs? And what about laptop support, or a Small Office/Home Office (SOHO) user or home user, who does not need a network server? Is there a place for Linux in a stand-alone environment? These are some of the questions this paper addresses. I must confess that until recently I was merely a bystander watching with curiosity from the sidelines—without any real involvement— the progress Linux has made. So writing this paper not only gave me the excuse to join in on the action, but it also provides you with the perspective of a Linux “newbie” who is attempting to find the applications and utilities needed to create a working system. The conventional wisdom so far is that Linux is not “ready for prime time” as anything but a network operating system. We shall test this notion to see if I can find commercial, shareware and/or freeware programs for Linux to replace the existing applications I currently use with Windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6: Application Software
    15th Edition Understanding Computers Today and Tomorrow Comprehensive Chapter 6: Application Software Deborah Morley Charles S. Parker Copyright 2015 Cengage Learning Learning Objectives 1. Describe what application software is, the different types of ownership rights, and the difference between installed and cloud software. 2. Detail some concepts and commands that many software programs have in common. 3. Discuss word processing and explain what kinds of documents are created using this type of program. 4. Explain the purpose of spreadsheet software and the kinds of documents created using this type of program. Understanding Computers: Today and Tomorrow, 15th Edition 2 Learning Objectives 5. Identify some of the vocabulary used with database software and discuss the benefits of using this type of program. 6. Describe what presentation graphics and electronic slide shows are and when they might be used. 7. List some types of graphics and multimedia software that consumers use frequently. 8. Name several other types of application software programs and discuss what functions they perform. Understanding Computers: Today and Tomorrow, 15th Edition 3 Overview • This chapter covers: – General characteristics of application software – The most widely used types of application software, including: • Word processing • Spreadsheet • Database • Presentation graphics • Graphics and multimedia software – Overview of other types of application software Understanding Computers: Today and Tomorrow, 15th Edition 4 The Basics of Application Software
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make Better Presentations
    How to Make Better Presentations Aaron Wallis Sales Recruitment, 01908 764280, www.aaronwallis.co.uk How to Make Better Presentations Table of Contents 2. Introduction 2. Types of Presenter - What Type are You? 3. The Audience 4. Set Up 4. Multimedia or Not? 4. Presentation Tips for Multi-Media 6. PowerPoint Presentation Hints and Tips 7. Your Digital Projector 8. Tips, Traps and more… 10. Software and Other Resources 11. Books 12. Further Information 1 Aaron Wallis Sales Recruitment, 01908 764280, www.aaronwallis.co.uk How to Make Better Presentations History Introduction Types of Presenter The study of how to give What is it that makes some speakers so effective presentations - What Type are started around 350BC dynamic they hold their audience spellbound Aristotle wrote his while others are so boring we drift into sleep famous Rhetoric, now in our chairs? The fact is that few people are You? considered to be one of To become comfortable as a public speaker the first books on the naturally comfortable giving presentations to subject. Unfortunately, a group of people. Yet, any of us who are you need to learn some basic skills and then some 2350 years later, involved in the process – whether to sell our actively seek places to practice them. Look at we are still struggling the Table below and find the characteristic with the same problems products and services or in influencing others the Greeks encountered. in any way - need to develop the skill of which most closely describes you: making persuasive presentations. The potential impact upon individual prestige and status as a result of giving a presentation Characteristics Category usually creates feelings of anxiety, although An Avoider does everything possible to escape from nervousness is vital to good performance Avoider having to stand in front of an because it stimulates the flow of adrenaline audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Organizing and Outlining Your Speech Copyright 2010 Cengage Learning
    Organizing 8 and Outlining Your Speech Read it • The Parts of a Speech 146 • Putting Your Ideas Together: • Organizing the Body of Your Speech 146 The Complete-Sentence Outline 160 • Connecting Your Ideas with Transitions 158 • Sample Complete-Sentence Outline for Review and Analysis 165 Watch it • Reviewing Patterns of Organization 157 Linking Effectively: Transitions 161 • ge Learning ge gag ng Cengage Learning Cengage Cen Cen Use it • Everything in Its Place 157 Polite to Point 161 • Cengage Learning Review it • Directory of Study and Review Resources 168 Copyright 2010 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part. Due to electronic rights, some third party content may be suppressed from the eBook and/or eChapter(s). Editorial review has deemed that any suppressed content does not materially affect the overall learning experience. Cengage Learning reserves the right to remove additional content at any time if subsequent rights restrictions require it. Ch008.indd 144 07/10/10 6:53 PM hen you organize a speech well, audience members follow Wyour ideas more easily and better understand what you have to say. In addition, good organization helps you stay on track, keeping your purpose and thesis in mind. With a thoughtful plan for the order in which you want to present your points, you’ll feel more confi dent. Organizing your speech is like planning a trip: Reaching your destination is much less stressful when you know how to get there. In addition, when your speech is well organized, audience members don’t need to worry about where you are in your speech, where you’ve been, or where you’re going.
    [Show full text]