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*
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Serve as a wildcard for zero or more characters.
An asterisk can be used in the backup selection list, the
include list, and the exclude list for Windows, UNIX, and Exchange
clients.
For example:
r* refers to all files that begin
with r
r*.doc refers to all files that
begin with r and end with .doc.
To back up all files that end in .conf, specify:
/etc/*.conf
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?
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Serves as a wildcard for any single character (A through Z; 0
through 9).
A question mark can be used in the backup selection list, the
include list, and the exclude list for Windows, UNIX, and Exchange
clients.
For example:
file? refers to file2, file3,
file4
file?? refers to file12, file28,
file89
To back up all files named log01_03, log02_03,
specify:
c:\system\log??_03
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[ ]
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Use a pair of square brackets to indicate any single character
or range of characters that are separated with a dash.
Square brackets can be used in the backup selection list, the
include list, and the exclude list for Windows, UNIX, and Exchange
clients.
For example:
file[2-4] refers to file2, file3, and
file4
file[24] refers to file2, file4
*[2-4] refers to file2,
file3, file4, name2,
name3, name4
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{ }
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Curly brackets can be used
in the backup selection list, the include list, and the exclude
list for UNIX clients only.
Use a pair of curly brackets (or braces) to indicate multiple
file name patterns. Separate the patterns by commas only; no spaces
are permitted. A match is made for any or all entries.
For example:
{*1.doc,*.pdf} refers to
file1.doc, file1.pdf, file2.pdf
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Note:
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Curly brackets are valid characters for
Windows file names and cannot be used as wildcards on Windows
platforms. Backslashes cannot be used as escape characters for
curly bracket characters.
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