This policy setting controls whether encrypted macros in Open XML documents be are required to be scanned with anti-virus software before being opened. If you enable this policy setting, you may choose one of these options: - Scan encrypted macros: encrypted macros are disabled unless anti-virus software is installed. Encrypted macros are scanned by your anti-virus software when you attempt to open an encrypted workbook that contains macros. - Scan if anti-virus software available: if anti-virus software is installed, scan the encrypted macros first before allowing them to load. If anti-virus software is not available, allow encrypted macros to load. - Load macros without scanning: do not check for anti-virus software and allow macros to be loaded in an encrypted file. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, the behavior will be similar to the "Scan encrypted macros" option.
This policy setting controls whether document metadata can be saved in PDF and XPS documents. If you enable this policy setting, ...
This policy setting controls whether e-mail forms that originate from the Internet can be opened. If you enable this policy ...
This policy setting controls whether e-mail forms that originate from the user's local intranet can be opened. If you enable ...
This policy setting controls whether e-mail messages dragged from Outlook to the file system are saved in Unicode or ANSI ...
This policy setting controls whether encrypted macros in Open XML documents be are required to be scanned with anti-virus ...
This policy setting controls whether encrypted macros in Open XML presentations are required to be scanned with anti-virus ...
This policy setting controls whether encrypted macros in Open XML workbooks be are required to be scanned with anti-virus ...
This policy setting controls whether Excel can exchange data with other applications that use Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE). ...
This policy setting controls whether Excel can provide additional actions for certain words and phrases in a workbook through ...