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#1
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I have a spreadsheet (not mine) which when opened displays no tool bars,
scroll bars, or row and column headers. I know it is easy to break a password on Excel and I'd like to be able to convert some of the sheets I send out to various people in our organisation to the above format. I would think it would be very difficult for an unauthorised user to get behind the scenes. How do you create a spreadsheet that looks like that? Can the readily available password crackers be used on a sheet like this? |
#2
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Scroll bars, and row and column headers are set in ToolsOptions.
Toolbars can be removed with on opening and restored on close with this code Option Explicit Private mFormulaBar Private Sub Workbook_BeforeClose(Cancel As Boolean) Dim oCB As CommandBar For Each oCB In Application.CommandBars oCB.Enabled = True Next oCB Application.DisplayFormulaBar = mFormulaBar End Sub Private Sub Workbook_Open() Dim oCB As CommandBar For Each oCB In Application.CommandBars oCB.Enabled = False Next oCB mFormulaBar = Application.DisplayFormulaBar Application.DisplayFormulaBar = False End Sub 'This is workbook event code. 'To input this code, right click on the Excel icon on the worksheet '(or next to the File menu if you maximise your workbooks), 'select View Code from the menu, and paste the code -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "Ken G." wrote in message ... I have a spreadsheet (not mine) which when opened displays no tool bars, scroll bars, or row and column headers. I know it is easy to break a password on Excel and I'd like to be able to convert some of the sheets I send out to various people in our organisation to the above format. I would think it would be very difficult for an unauthorised user to get behind the scenes. How do you create a spreadsheet that looks like that? Can the readily available password crackers be used on a sheet like this? |
#3
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Hi Ken
The macro's that remove worksheet passwords do not rely on the tool bars being visible so removing them will make no difference to the security of your sheets. Regards Rowan Ken G. wrote: I have a spreadsheet (not mine) which when opened displays no tool bars, scroll bars, or row and column headers. I know it is easy to break a password on Excel and I'd like to be able to convert some of the sheets I send out to various people in our organisation to the above format. I would think it would be very difficult for an unauthorised user to get behind the scenes. How do you create a spreadsheet that looks like that? Can the readily available password crackers be used on a sheet like this? |
#4
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![]() Good evening Ken G Go to Tools Options, View under Window options are the settings that you can use. Once these have been invoked you will need to set the workbook protection to protect the structure of the workbook. The bad news? Yes, this protection is the type of protection that can be removed instantly. This protection is OK to prevent accidental data change or erasure from the casual user, but a determined enough individual could get around the measures. HTH DominicB -- dominicb ------------------------------------------------------------------------ dominicb's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=18932 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=480730 |
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