Включите службу поиска Windows, если вы хотите использовать функцию поиска фигур в Visio 2010 или Visio 2013
Office 365 ProPlus переименован в Майкрософт 365 корпоративные приложения. Для получения дополнительной информации об этом изменении прочитайте этот блог.
Введение
Функция поиска фигур в Microsoft Visio 2010 и Microsoft Visio 2013 использует службу поиска Windows для поиска трафаретов Visio, установленных на компьютере. Для включения быстрого поиска необходимо запустить службу поиска Windows. В противном случае поиск завершается длительное время, а результаты поиска могут быть неправильными. Кроме того, отображается следующее предупреждение:
Дополнительная информация
По умолчанию служба поиска Windows включена в Windows 7 и Windows 8. Тем не менее, необходимо вручную включить службу поиска Windows в Windows Server 2008 R2 и Windows Server 2012.
Как включить службу поиска Windows в Windows Server 2012
Чтобы включить службу поиска Windows в Windows Server 2012, выполните указанные ниже действия.
- Запустите Диспетчер серверов.
- Щелкните Управление, а затем щелкните Добавить роли и компоненты.
- На странице «Перед началом работы» нажмите кнопку Далее.
- На странице «тип установки» выберите Установка на основе ролей или компонентов, а затем нажмите кнопку Далее.
- На странице Выбор сервера выберите сервер или виртуальный жесткий диск, на котором необходимо установить службу поиска Windows.
- На странице «компоненты» выберите Служба поиска Windows, а затем нажмите кнопку Далее .
- На странице Подтверждение убедитесь, что служба поиска Windows указана в списке, а затем нажмите кнопку установить.
Как включить службу поиска Windows в Windows Server 2008 R2
Чтобы включить службу поиска Windows в Windows Server 2008 R2, выполните указанные ниже действия.
Запустите Диспетчер серверов.
В области навигации слева выберите пункт роли .
Щелкните Добавить роли в области сводки по ролям.
На странице роли сервера выберите роль Файловые службы , а затем нажмите кнопку Далее.
На странице службы ролей выберите службу роли Служба поиска Windows , а затем нажмите кнопку Далее.
На странице Подтверждение убедитесь, что Служба поиска Windows указана в списке, а затем нажмите кнопку установить.
Windows search windows server 2008
The following forum(s) have migrated to Microsoft Q&A: All English Windows Server forums!
Visit Microsoft Q&A to post new questions.
Answered by:
Question
I’m confused about Windows search services within the file server role. I seem to have 2 choices. Windows Search and the Indexing service. I have one main file server, 2008R2 that serves the company’s document stores. It says Windows Search is installed but trying to search any of the drives from XP/7 tells me Windows Search isn’t installed. Also, the server manager tells me Windows Search isn’t suitable for Enterprise applications.
So what do I use? Should I be using the indexing service instead?
Answers
Windows Search Service is a new indexing solution that is included in Windows Server® 2008 as a role service in the File Services role. It creates an index of the most common file and non-file data types on your server—such as e-mail, contacts, calendar appointments, documents, photos, multimedia, and other formats extended by non-Microsoft files. Indexing files and data types enables you to perform fast file searches on your server from computers running Windows Vista, or from computers running Windows XP or Windows Server 2003 with Windows Desktop Search installed.
Indexing Service is an indexing solution that is included with Windows Server 2008 and was part of previous releases of Windows.
Which indexing solution should I install?
You should install Windows Search Service, unless you have a customized or non-Microsoft application that requires you to run the legacy Indexing Service on your server. Windows Search Service offers several enhancements over Indexing Service, especially in the areas of extensibility, usability, and performance.
If you have applications that require Indexing Service, we recommend that you upgrade them to be compatible with Windows Search Service.
Can I install both indexing solutions?
You cannot install Windows Search Service and Indexing Service on the same computer. Both indexing solutions consume system resources when they are actively indexing volumes and folders—having both of them running at the same time could considerably affect system performance.
Selecting which volumes and folders to index with Windows Search Service
When you install Windows Search Service using the Add Roles Wizard or the Add Role Services Wizard in Server Manager, you are given the option to select the volumes that you want to index. We recommend that you select a volume only if that volume is used exclusively for hosting shared folders. Indexing files and data types in folders that are not shared on your network will not benefit client computers connecting to your server and will consume system resources.
If you want to index individual shared folders, you can add them later to the list of indexing locations by using Indexing Options in Control Panel.
When you install Windows Search Service, default indexing locations are selected, even if you do not select a volume to index. You can review the default locations by using Indexing Options.
Modifying the indexing locations
After you install Windows Search Service, you can use Indexing Options in Control Panel to add or remove folders and volumes from the list of indexing locations. Membership in Administrators, or equivalent, is the minimum required to complete this procedure. Review details about using the appropriate accounts and group memberships at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=83477 .
To modify the indexing locations
1. After installing Windows Search Service, in Control Panel, double-click Indexing Options.
2. Click Modify.
3. If there are no indexed locations listed, click Show all locations. If the User Account Control dialog box appears, confirm that the action it displays is what you want, and then click Yes.
4. To remove a folder or volume from the list of indexed locations, select it first in the Summary of selected locations list, and then unselect the check box for it in the Change selected locations list.
5. To add a folder or volume to the list, select the check box for it in the Change selected locations list.
6. Click OK when you are done making all modifications.
7. Click Close to exit Indexing Options.
MCTS — Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.
Windows search windows server 2008
The following forum(s) have migrated to Microsoft Q&A: All English Windows Server forums!
Visit Microsoft Q&A to post new questions.
Answered by:
Question
I’m confused about Windows search services within the file server role. I seem to have 2 choices. Windows Search and the Indexing service. I have one main file server, 2008R2 that serves the company’s document stores. It says Windows Search is installed but trying to search any of the drives from XP/7 tells me Windows Search isn’t installed. Also, the server manager tells me Windows Search isn’t suitable for Enterprise applications.
So what do I use? Should I be using the indexing service instead?
Answers
Windows Search Service is a new indexing solution that is included in Windows Server® 2008 as a role service in the File Services role. It creates an index of the most common file and non-file data types on your server—such as e-mail, contacts, calendar appointments, documents, photos, multimedia, and other formats extended by non-Microsoft files. Indexing files and data types enables you to perform fast file searches on your server from computers running Windows Vista, or from computers running Windows XP or Windows Server 2003 with Windows Desktop Search installed.
Indexing Service is an indexing solution that is included with Windows Server 2008 and was part of previous releases of Windows.
Which indexing solution should I install?
You should install Windows Search Service, unless you have a customized or non-Microsoft application that requires you to run the legacy Indexing Service on your server. Windows Search Service offers several enhancements over Indexing Service, especially in the areas of extensibility, usability, and performance.
If you have applications that require Indexing Service, we recommend that you upgrade them to be compatible with Windows Search Service.
Can I install both indexing solutions?
You cannot install Windows Search Service and Indexing Service on the same computer. Both indexing solutions consume system resources when they are actively indexing volumes and folders—having both of them running at the same time could considerably affect system performance.
Selecting which volumes and folders to index with Windows Search Service
When you install Windows Search Service using the Add Roles Wizard or the Add Role Services Wizard in Server Manager, you are given the option to select the volumes that you want to index. We recommend that you select a volume only if that volume is used exclusively for hosting shared folders. Indexing files and data types in folders that are not shared on your network will not benefit client computers connecting to your server and will consume system resources.
If you want to index individual shared folders, you can add them later to the list of indexing locations by using Indexing Options in Control Panel.
When you install Windows Search Service, default indexing locations are selected, even if you do not select a volume to index. You can review the default locations by using Indexing Options.
Modifying the indexing locations
After you install Windows Search Service, you can use Indexing Options in Control Panel to add or remove folders and volumes from the list of indexing locations. Membership in Administrators, or equivalent, is the minimum required to complete this procedure. Review details about using the appropriate accounts and group memberships at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=83477 .
To modify the indexing locations
1. After installing Windows Search Service, in Control Panel, double-click Indexing Options.
2. Click Modify.
3. If there are no indexed locations listed, click Show all locations. If the User Account Control dialog box appears, confirm that the action it displays is what you want, and then click Yes.
4. To remove a folder or volume from the list of indexed locations, select it first in the Summary of selected locations list, and then unselect the check box for it in the Change selected locations list.
5. To add a folder or volume to the list, select the check box for it in the Change selected locations list.
6. Click OK when you are done making all modifications.
7. Click Close to exit Indexing Options.
MCTS — Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.