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Scopes

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Note

Indexing Service is no longer supported as of Windows XP and is unavailable for use as of Windows 8. Instead, use Windows Search for client side search and Microsoft Search Server Express for server side search.

 

The Scopes entry is a subkey that contains a list of strings, each containing one scope definition (directory paths to index or to ignore) for the catalog.

Summary
Type: REG_SZ

 

Remarks

If IIS is running, the Scopes entry does not list directories picked up from IIS when the IsIndexingW3SVC key is set to zero.

For example, the list can be:

c:\MyDocuments
c:\CompanyDocuments\MyDepartment
d:\Favorites

Each entry under the Scopes subkey names the scope to be indexed and specifies a value of fixup,domain\user,bitmask. The fixup parameter is a prefix for a path that will be substituted for the scope when a remote client sends a query. The domain\user parameter identifies the remote client when Indexing Service indexes the files in the scope. The bitmask parameter specifies characteristics about the scope and can be a logical OR operation of the possible values. The following table gives the possible bitmask parameter values and their effects.

Bitmask Value Scope Characteristic
0x0 Not indexed, not virtual, and not physical
0x1 Indexed
0x2 Virtual
0x4 Physical

 

Example

The following example shows a sample registry setting when Indexing Service is running with IIS.

ContentIndex
    GenerateCharacterization   1
    IsIndexingW3Svc   1
    Catalogs
        web
             Location "C:\InetPub"
        correspondence
             GenerateCharacterization  0
             IsIndexingW3Svc   0
             Location "C:\"
             Scopes
                   D:\Memos  "\\Dept05\Memos"
                   \\Corp1\Reports  ",Corp\IISManager"
                   D:\Memos\Confidential  ",,0"

A remote user queries a website on the computer named Dept05, and the file REPORT1.TXT is returned on the results page. This file is on drive D: of server Dept05, in the Memos directory. The file name and the Uniform Naming Convention (UNC) path is returned on the results page, (for example, \\Dept05\Memos\Report1.txt). The UNC path allows the user to find the file on the server. However, if a local client makes a query on the server, the physical path on the local drive is returned (D:\Memos\Report1.txt).

Because it has a bitmask parameter value of zero, the scope D:\Memos\Confidential is ignored and is not indexed.

Note

The main registry entries can be overridden for each catalog. For example, the Correspondence catalog in the previous example does not generate abstracts.

 

Catalog, Property, and Scope Registry Entries