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Filter Parameters: tdadm

  • Article

Specify as least one of filter parameters. If you specify more than one filter parameters, the operation will run for data that matched all specified condition (AND).

Parameters

Parameters Value Accept Wildcards? Description
all <none> No Target to all data.

Note: this parameter does not work with other filter parameters
application

Any one of the following numbers;

0 - Word

1 - Excel

2 - PowerPoint

3 - Access

4 - Outlook

5 - SkyDrive Pro

6 - InfoPath

7 - OneNote

8 - Project

9 - Publisher

10 - Visio

11 - Sharepoint Designer

 No A number to specify the application.
computername A valid fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the computer, such as “computer_name.example.domain1.com” Yes A strings that contain a fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the computer.
date A valid format date in the form: "mmddyyyy" No Target data is older than MMDDYYYY, but it does not include specified date.
All data is expressed as the Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).
ID A valid AppID or ProgID, such as “MsoTDAddin.Connect.1” Yes AppID that identifies the Apps for Office
ProgID that identifies the COM Add-ins
name A valid file name, such as “Document1.docx” Yes A strings that contain file name. It shows in “Document” and “Solution” worksheets in Telemetry Dashboard.
obfuscated

Either one of the following values:

  • TRUE
  • FALSE
 No Specifies whether the command should targeting to all obfuscated data (TRUE) or not obfuscated data (FALSE).
publisher A valid publisher name, such as “Microsoft Corporation” Yes A strings that contain publisher name. It shows in “Document” and “Solution” worksheets in Telemetry Dashboard.
tag A valid tag name that specified in Telemetry Agent, such as “finance” Yes A string that contain the tag name for “Label1 - 4” in Telemetry Dashboard.
tag1 A valid tag name that specified in Telemetry Agent, such as “finance” Yes A string that contain the tag name for “Label1” in Telemetry Dashboard.
tag2 A valid tag name that specified in Telemetry Agent, such as “finance” Yes A string that contain the tag name for “Label2” in Telemetry Dashboard.
tag3 A valid tag name that specified in Telemetry Agent, such as “finance” Yes A string that contain the tag name for “Label3” in Telemetry Dashboard.
tag4 A valid tag name that specified in Telemetry Agent, such as “finance” Yes A string that contain the tag name for “Label4” in Telemetry Dashboard.
type

Any one of the following numbers;

0 - Document

1 - Template

2 - Application-specific add-in

3 - COM add-in

4 - Apps for Office

 No A number to specify the file/solution type.
user A valid user name in the form domain1\username Yes A string that contains the user name

Using wildcard characters

A wildcard character is a keyboard character such as an asterisk (*) or a question mark (?) that is used to represent one or more characters. Wildcard characters are often used in place of one or more characters when you do not know what the real character is or you do not want to type the entire name.

Wildcard characters Uses
all

Use the asterisk as a substitute for zero or more characters. If you are targeting file name that you know starts with "gloss" but you cannot remember the rest of the file name, type the following:

gloss*

This locates all files of any file type that begin with "gloss" including Glossary.xlsx, Glossary.docx, and Glossy.docx. To narrow the search to a specific type of file, type:

gloss*.docx

This locates all files that begin with "gloss" but have the file name extension .docx, such as Glossary.doc and Glossy.doc.
Question mark (?)

Use the question mark as a substitute for a single character in a name. For example, if you type gloss?.doc, you will locate the file Glossy.doc or Gloss1.doc but not Glossary.doc.

Other operations