Hello,

on linux, how i can find files created/modiffied in certain day in the past (Lets say April 30) or even in certain day + certain hour and minute? can anyone write command please?

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so far i found:
but i need created + modiffied, not only modiffied

I am not sure this will help, but it is the best I know (I'm not too expert)

It is unclear if you are trying to list all files anywhere or in a certain directory. The find command you posted will find files over all available file systems (unless you narrow it down)

If you just want to look in a directory you could pipe the result of ls through grep

e.g. ls -l |grep 2004

would list all the files in the current directory, in long format, and (after the pipe), grep will select out only those lines of output that have "2004" in the line. You can pipe results again through another grep to narrow results further

e.g. ls -l |grep 2004 |grep Apr

Your thing about modified and created: did you look in the man pages for ls ? Check option -c and -t. These options switch between reporting created and modified dates

Best Wishes

thanks, im looking for recursive find command, possibly also the one which allows setting timeframe including hour.

'man find', see "printf": use epoch for creation and modification time directives together with the path and file name. That gives you a list of three columns.
'man date', see "--date=": give time stamp of hour start and print as epoch. Do same for time stamp of hour end. That gives you two epoch values.
String this together with a "while" loop, looping over the variables containing creation and modification time of 'find' output and use "-le" and "-ge" to filter for your time "range".

*Do note in UNIX, it is not possible to tell a files ctime. Plus ctime actually stands for "change time". It is the time when changes were made to the file or directory's inode (owner, permissions, etc, etc).
**Do note time stamps may be changed unless the immutable bit is set. Time stamps on their own should never be used as definitive proof of about anything.
***Also in 'man find': "-newer".

In Linux, ext4 (at least) now maintaints the creation time (crtime) in the inode. Getting at it is a PITA tho' - stat under debugfs.

Ah, forgot that. Good one.