Logs are files updated by the system to include information about events that have occurred. For this lab, find all instances of the string "error" located in any of the files in the directory $"$c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$student$\backslash$documents$\backslash$find lab$\backslash ".$

For example, if the file $"$c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$student$\backslash$documents$\backslash$find lab$\backslash$sample txt $1.$txt$"$ contains the following lines:

Example of file output

Your output should contain only Line $1$ and Line $4$ because they contain the string "error".

First, do this by using Windows Graphical User Interface $($GUI$).$

Use Windows Explorer to navigate to the desired location $($c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$student$\backslash$documents$\backslash$find lab$\backslash )$

Open each of the files in Notepad and search for the string error in each of the files.

When you double$-$click a file, most files will automatically, but there are a couple that will ask you what to use on the file, choose Notepad.

In Notepad, choose the Edit menu and select Find

The Find dialog box will appear

Type error in the Find what field.

If your search finds the string "error" in the document, it will highlight the find.

Using the snipping tool to capture $3$ total different finds, preferably in different files.

Paste each one in a Word document, with a small description for each.

$10$ points each

Now, let's repeat this search in the Command Line Interface $($CLI$).$

Open a Command Prompt

Press the Start Button, the type cmd

You start in $"$c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$student$\backslash ",$ and we need to move to $"$c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$student$\backslash$documents$\backslash$find lab$\backslash "$

First, let's move one directory down to the Documents folder.

type cd Documents and hit the enter key

Notice the prompt changes from c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$students to c:$\backslash$users$\backslash$students$\backslash$documents

Next, move down one more directory into find lab

type cd "find lab" and hit the enter key

Once again the prompt changes to show the new location

Windows has a built command to search files for a string, findstr

A string is any series of letters and numbers

Use findstr to find all occurrences of error in all files in the current location

Type findstr $/$C:error $*$ followed by the enter key

There are spaces between findstr and $/$C:error, also between $/$C:error and $*$

You will see the screen show numerous occurrences of error found in the files.

Grab $2$ screenshots of these errors

Also, grab $1$ screenshot of the command you typed to find them

Paste all the screenshots in the Word document

After all the errors have been found, at the prompt press the up arrow to see the last command you typed

The screenshots are worth $10$ points each.

Lastly, answer and explain the following questions $20$ points each.

Which way is easier to find the error $($GUI or CLI$)?$

Which way would be more error$-$prone?