mminfo is the wrong command as file names are not stored in the media db. nsrinfo is the right command. Use it like
nsrinfo client_name | findstr /C:"date" (Windows)
nsrinfo client_name | grep "date" (Unix)
Be careful about
- Upper/lower case
- the time format
Best is to use nsrinfo and look how it is exactly displayd.
Example:
C:\NSR\BIN>nsrinfo xxx | findstr /C:"May 21"
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1bf63.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k0, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.k1, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\3eb1c79a.rec, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6hdr.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\v6journal, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\db6\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\nsr.dir, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\README, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\v6ck.lck, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\xxx\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\index\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\nsr\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
C:\, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003
/, date=1053507586 Wed May 21 10:59:46 2003