A list of custom characters can be specified in the Custom field and the sequence '.' can be used to indicate a range of characters. For example, if Letters A.Z is selected then all letters (including uppercase and lowercase) will be considered part of a string. Characters are divided into a number of different groups which can be enabled or disabled by clicking the toggles. The Matching Characters box can be used to customize exactly which characters are considered when searching for strings. If the Require Null After String toggle is set, only those strings that have a null (zero) character immediately following the string will be listed in the Output Window. Other options are available for the Find Strings dialog by clicking the Advanced Options section. Clicking Cancel or pressing the Esc key will dismiss the dialog without performing a search.

Click the Find button to search through the file and list all strings that were found and see the Output Window below. By default, the search will take place over the whole file ( Entire File will be selected in the Range group), but the search can be limited to an area of the file by making a selection before opening the Find Strings dialog and then choosing the Selection toggle. Choose whether to search for ASCII strings, Unicode strings, or both ASCII and Unicode strings using the String Type field. Use the Find Strings dialog by specifying the minimum number of characters for each string in the Minimum String Length field. Access the Find Strings dialog using the ' Search > Find Strings.' menu option and note that this tool is generally not useful for text files because a text file consists entirely of a set of strings. The Find Strings dialog can be used to discover the location of strings within a binary file.

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