Secure Spreadsheet Permit For Free

Unauthorized Access is when a person who does not have permission to connect to or use a system gains entry in a manner unintended by the system owner. The popular term for this is ?hacking?.

The Protect Workbook option in the Info menu also indicates that the workbook's structure is protected. To view this option, click File > Info > Protect Workbook.

Protect the workbook structure Click Review > Protect Workbook. Note: The Windows option is available only in Excel 2007, Excel 2010, Excel for Mac 2011, and Excel 2016 for Mac. ... Enter a password in the Password box. Important: ... Retype the password and click OK.

Share your workbook Select Share. Set permissions. Allow editing is automatically checked. Uncheck this if you only want to give permission to view the file, not edit it. ... Enter the names or email addresses of who to share with. Add a message (optional). Select Send. Or, select Copy link to get a link to the file.

Save the Excel file onto your computer and attach it to an email. You can also use an archiving program like 7-Zip to quickly password protect your file. Get a cheap USB drive, move the file onto it, and give it to the person you want to share the Excel file with.

Protect an Excel file Select File > Info. Select the Protect Workbook box and choose Encrypt with Password. Enter a password in the Password box, and then select OK. Confirm the password in the Reenter Password box, and then select OK.

Examples of Unauthorized Access Asking to ?borrow? or taking another employee's badge. Trying to ?piggyback? by following another individual through access doors. Logging on to a computer using a co-worker's password or credentials.

Protect an Excel file Select File > Info. Select the Protect Workbook box and choose Encrypt with Password. Enter a password in the Password box, and then select OK. Confirm the password in the Reenter Password box, and then select OK.