G
Guest
Is there is any way to apply password to a folder instead of each files.
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D
Dave Peterson
Not using anything built into excel.
This is more of an operating system question.
If you're using windows, you may want to post to a windows newsgroup. Include
the version of windows you're running, how you're logged on (as an admin or as a
user) and where the folder resides (network share or local folder).
This is more of an operating system question.
If you're using windows, you may want to post to a windows newsgroup. Include
the version of windows you're running, how you're logged on (as an admin or as a
user) and where the folder resides (network share or local folder).
S
Stan Brown
Mon, 09 Jul 2007 09:30:10 -0500 from Dave Peterson
It's an FAQ in the Windows newsgroups, and the answer is "No, you
cannot password a folder."
Not using anything built into excel.
This is more of an operating system question.
If you're using windows, you may want to post to a windows newsgroup.
It's an FAQ in the Windows newsgroups, and the answer is "No, you
cannot password a folder."
D
Dave Peterson
Thanks for the info.
Maybe the OP can use a zip file and password protect that instead???
Maybe the OP can use a zip file and password protect that instead???
S
Stan Brown
Wed, 11 Jul 2007 21:19:08 -0500 from Dave Peterson
Yes, that's what I'd do. The recommendation in the XP groups is to
set file permissions, but frankly I don't understand that, and I'm
not sure it's even possible with XP Home.
Thanks for the info.
Maybe the OP can use a zip file and password protect that instead???
Yes, that's what I'd do. The recommendation in the XP groups is to
set file permissions, but frankly I don't understand that, and I'm
not sure it's even possible with XP Home.
D
Dave Peterson
I've never seen that in WinXP Home either. But maybe we'er just bad "lookers".
B
Bob I
From the "Ownership KB Article";
" If you are running Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition, you must start
the computer in safe mode, and then log on with an account that has
Administrative rights to have access to the Security tab."
" If you are running Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition, you must start
the computer in safe mode, and then log on with an account that has
Administrative rights to have access to the Security tab."
Dave said:I've never seen that in WinXP Home either. But maybe we'er just bad "lookers".
D
Dave Peterson
Thanks for the info.
Bob said:From the "Ownership KB Article";
" If you are running Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition, you must start
the computer in safe mode, and then log on with an account that has
Administrative rights to have access to the Security tab."
B