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Under the Windows operating system, a search string can represent a full or partial filename.
A search string can contain any alphanumeric symbols, including commas and Windows
wildcard symbols, and can have values similar to the following:

•  *.* – to clean all files with any file names and extensions
•  *.doc – to clean all files with a specific extension – Microsoft document files in this case
•  read*.* – to clean all files with any extensions, and names beginning with "read"
You can enter several different search strings separated by semicolons; for example:
*.bak;*.tmp;*.~~~ (without spaces between the search strings)
All files with names corresponding to at least one of the search strings will be cleaned.
Upon entering the "Files" setting value, you can browse the files matching the search strings.
To do this, click Show Files. You will see a window with the names of found files. These
files will be cleaned.

15.5.3 "Computers" setting

The "Computers" setting is used for cleaning up the registry search strings you have used for
finding computers in the local network. These strings keep information on what has
interested you in the network. These items should also be deleted to maintain confidentiality.
The "Computers" setting is similar to the "Files" setting. It is a string that can contain any
number of full or partial computer names separated by semicolons. The deletion of computer
search strings is based on a comparison with the "Computers" setting value according to
Windows rules.
If you simply need to delete all local network computer search strings (suitable in most
cases), just leave the default value of this setting.
As a result, all computer search strings will be deleted from the registry.