?     FIND is a utility to allow you to display information about ?   a file, based on information stored in the files header. FIND >   operates in one of two modes, it either displays informationE   read directly out of the system index file, or it asks the disk ACP A   to return header information to it. The first mode of operation ?   is used for general searches, and does not necessarily return ?   the most current up to date information, as there may be many F   headers cached in memory, and thus out of synch with the index file.B   The second mode of operation is used when you specify a /FILE_ID@   or /FULLNAME qualifier, giving it an explicit list of files toD   work with. In this case it asks the disk ACP for the headers, thus@   getting the most current, up to date information available, ifA   possible. If you don't use /FULLNAME (or if you use it and also B   use /FILE_ID), then the index file is opened for read access. IfF   you use /FULLNAME, then you only need to have the appropriate access   to the files requested.   @     FIND takes one parameter, the name of the device whose indexE   file is to be searched. If device-name is not specified it defaults ?   to SYS$DISK (your current default disk). It correctly handles =   rooted device names, and can handle multi-volume disk sets.   E   You may limit what files will be displayed by using the appropriate C   qualifiers. Most of the qualifiers that affect what files will be D   displayed allow a minimum and maximum value, if you do not specifyF   a maximum value, then it is assumed you want all things greater thanF   the minimum. If you want a specific value, than you must enter it as*   both the minimum and maximum value, i.e.      $ FIND/ALLOCATED=(1497,1497)=   would display all files with exactly 1497 blocks allocated.    To use: > 	Either edit FIND.CLD so that the IMAGE clause points to whereG you are storing the image, or define a logical name EXE$DIR to point to H where you are storing the image. Then do SET COMMAND FIND. You will then  be able to use the FIND command.   Note: F     As of September of '92, a new display option has been added, whichH displays a sorted list of all directories and grand totals for the spaceI used both within the directory and within all directories beneath it. You H can control the 'depth' of the tree by specifying an integer value, suchJ as FIND/DISPLAY=TREE=3. If you don't specify a value, the entire directoryH tree will be displayed. Note that any selection criteria will be applied; while building the tree, which may give unexpected results! 