10-Strike Network File Search allows you to search files on network shared resources (via the NetBios protocol). Enter the search phrase or file masks and find the information you need. View search results and open found files directly from the remote computers or copy them to your hard drive.
10-Strike Network File Search generates and is able to save useful reports. If you are a system administrator, you can find all video or MP3 files that your users hide on your servers that are taking up a lot of disk space. Search in admin and hidden shares, delete remote files.
The program scans shared resources using the multithreading technology; this helps cutting the search time significantly. What other programs search for an hour, our program finds in a few minutes!

· Search files on shared resources and FTP servers
· Search for documents, multimedia files, and other information on your LAN
· Save your time with a fast multithreading network scanning engine
· Scan computers in an IP address range (save time and find more computers)
· Delete files on network computers
· Search files on remote computers via a web interface
· Set up computer and resource filters (where not to search) and save your time even more!
· Export search results to TXT and HTML formats (for printing, etc.)
· Open and download found files via a local network

Limitations:
· In the demo version you will not get all the search results, you will only get every single second file found.
· Nag screen

What's New in This Release:
· Added the context text search inside the DOC files. Now you can search strings in documents over your network.
· Added the folder filter in the program settings. It allows you searching files located in the specified folders and paths decreasing the search time.
· Warning! When using the folder filter, please remember that a file's full path has the following format \compnameresourcefolder_1...foler_nfilename. If you want to search files on the C: drive only, you will need to add the C$ resource name to the resource filter and the local path to the folder filter. If you add the C$ string to the folder filter, the program will not find anything because the C$ is the resource name.