To disable it, uncheck the boxes next to the corresponding items and click OK. Step 4: After the Trust Center dialog opens, select Protected View. Step 3: After the Word Options dialog opens, select Trust Center on the left-side pane and then click Trust Center Settings button on the right-side pane. Or create and open a new Office document. Step 1: Open one already existing Office document, such as Word. To permanently disable "Protected View" in Office 2016, do as follows.
Next time you open a Word document, it will still open in protected view mode. If you trust the source of this document, just need to click the Enable editing button to remove the "Protected view" so that you can edit the document. How to enable/disable Protected View in Office 2016 Word/Excel/PowerPointĪn Office document that opens in protected view mode can't be edited. Now, this page will show how to enable/disable Protected View in Office 2016.
However, being frequently blocked with such a prompt may be annoying and sometimes unnecessary for you so that you may wonder how to remove it.
"Protected View" is one of the security features built-in Microsoft Office 2010-2016 for protecting your computer from viruses, malware, or anything unsafe possibly embedded in the Office document. Usually, when you open an Office Word/Excel/PowerPoint file downloaded/received from the web or some other locations potentially dangerous for the computer system, Office program will open the file in "Protected View", and you will be prompted with the " Protected View" alert message. I have also already used the 'restrict editing' thing to prevent editing of a few lines in the document.How to Enable/Disable Protected View in Office 2016 The users are not tech experts but if they want to copy paste the document then I want to make it hard for them. The reason why I am doing this is because I want to prevent copy-paste in the document but allow editing of it and also allowing copying and sharing of the document (as a file). Can someone help me get this code and also tell me how to implement it. Now, from this I know it is possible to create a VBA code such that it restricts editing/printing if the macros are disabled and a pop-up is displayed that asks the user to enable macro's for full access. I also found a thread in VBAexpress but the document with the code is not available and only a hybrid version of it is still there (it was in 2007, and I believe Microsoft might have also made many changes) which is not of use to me. I also found codes for excel that hide the worksheets till macro is enabled or a password is used. Now, after researching, I know that it is not completely possible because it would make 'security' become useless. I have been trying to find some VBA code (I am not a computer expert) that can allow me to force users to enable macros.
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