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worksheet protection
Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if
somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property
set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
You could save as and place a password to modify on the workbook.
User would need the password else workbook is opened as read-only. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Fri, 17 Aug 2007 18:06:00 -0700, mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
Yes, you can do all that all the time for all your sheets and
workbook. Comes a time you forgot all about it. You need an add-in Lucky 4 you you can rely on James to handle all your files in once : http://www.allocator.nl Robert MS XL VSP |
worksheet protection
Thank you everybody for your prompt reply.
"JE McGimpsey" wrote: Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
Hi I'm interested in McGimpsey's comments.
I am the author of an excel 2007 spreadsheet with lots of formulas. I closed the file to go to the washroom and when I reopened the file just a few minutes later, I was asked for a password. I did not password protect or if I did, it was accidental, since the protection is a obvious button on the ribbon. How can I remove/bypass the password? since I really don't want to have to re-think the formulas and also how to link them all together! "JE McGimpsey" wrote: Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
You say you are interested in Mr McGimpsey's comments, so did you follow the
advice in the link he provided as to how to unlock the password? -- David Biddulph "Hello" wrote in message ... Hi I'm interested in McGimpsey's comments. I am the author of an excel 2007 spreadsheet with lots of formulas. I closed the file to go to the washroom and when I reopened the file just a few minutes later, I was asked for a password. I did not password protect or if I did, it was accidental, since the protection is a obvious button on the ribbon. How can I remove/bypass the password? since I really don't want to have to re-think the formulas and also how to link them all together! "JE McGimpsey" wrote: Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
Well it's a little above my level. Note I do not know codes - just a basic
office user. Is there a simpler method to overcome my problem? "David Biddulph" wrote: You say you are interested in Mr McGimpsey's comments, so did you follow the advice in the link he provided as to how to unlock the password? -- David Biddulph "Hello" wrote in message ... Hi I'm interested in McGimpsey's comments. I am the author of an excel 2007 spreadsheet with lots of formulas. I closed the file to go to the washroom and when I reopened the file just a few minutes later, I was asked for a password. I did not password protect or if I did, it was accidental, since the protection is a obvious button on the ribbon. How can I remove/bypass the password? since I really don't want to have to re-think the formulas and also how to link them all together! "JE McGimpsey" wrote: Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
worksheet protection
Is it a password to open the file or a password to unprotect the workbook?
Sounds like the former to me. There is quite a difference in method used depending upon answer to above. Workbook protection password removal at http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html File protection password removal at http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/fileandvbapwords.html No. There is not a simpler method to overcome your problem. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Thu, 27 Sep 2007 01:37:01 -0700, Hello wrote: Well it's a little above my level. Note I do not know codes - just a basic office user. Is there a simpler method to overcome my problem? "David Biddulph" wrote: You say you are interested in Mr McGimpsey's comments, so did you follow the advice in the link he provided as to how to unlock the password? -- David Biddulph "Hello" wrote in message ... Hi I'm interested in McGimpsey's comments. I am the author of an excel 2007 spreadsheet with lots of formulas. I closed the file to go to the washroom and when I reopened the file just a few minutes later, I was asked for a password. I did not password protect or if I did, it was accidental, since the protection is a obvious button on the ribbon. How can I remove/bypass the password? since I really don't want to have to re-think the formulas and also how to link them all together! "JE McGimpsey" wrote: Tools/Protection/Protect Sheet (cells should have their Locked property set by default). However, even if you enter a password, it's trivial to bypass: http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/removepwords.html So assume that anyone who has access to your workbook has access to everything in it. In article , mike wrote: Hello everybody, I just want to ask how to protect our worksheet. I mean if somebody who open my worksheet, he/she can read only. They can't change or save the worksheet. thanks |
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