I'm not practical with programming (as Charlie), so I try to solve with Excel in four steps. 

1) Open an Excel sheet. Fill column A with all the numbers from 11000 to 31622 (do it with Excel Fill Series feature). 

2) Fill column B with the squares (Use the Power function of Excel for the first cell B1 and fill the formula down (it's very quick) since the row 21622 is reached.

3) Now there are all the squares in the sheet from (B1=121000000 to B21622=999950884). The problem is finding those containing just all different digits. One way to do this is using the Substitute Function:

Substitute( text, old_text, new_text, nth_appearance )

Substitute(B1,1,a,1) convert "121000000" to "a21000000"

Substitute(B1,2,a,1) convert "a21000000" to "aa1000000"

(Note that the bold 1 means that only the first appearence of the digit in the number is substituted)

If we applies Substitute nine times (and put the output in column C, D, …to K), one for each "1 to 9 number" (and filling the formula down till the end of the file) we'll obtain a pattern for each square number. But:

- the pattern of numbers with different digits (and only these) will be "aaaaaaaaa".

4) To find these numbers (whose pattern is "aaaaaaaaa") we can use the function "If" (output column L):