M
MaggieMay01
How do I secure PowerPoint CD's so they can not be modified, copied or even
transferred from CD to a Harddrive?
transferred from CD to a Harddrive?
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A
Austin Myers
You can't really. If I can read the file on the CD I can copy it to my hard
drive.
Austin Myers
MS PowerPoint MVP Team
Solutions to Multimedia in PowerPoint www.pfcmedia.com
drive.
Austin Myers
MS PowerPoint MVP Team
Solutions to Multimedia in PowerPoint www.pfcmedia.com
M
MaggieMay01
Okay, can't stop the copy, can I stop any mods or edits even if copied?
How is DVD's can not be readily copied to you drive? (I know hacks can, but
I'm not working with hacks).
How is DVD's can not be readily copied to you drive? (I know hacks can, but
I'm not working with hacks).
T
Talon
Check out this site for Secure Pack http://skp.mvps.org/securepack/
I think it may be what you are looking for and not very costly to
boot.
Talon
I think it may be what you are looking for and not very costly to
boot.
Talon
E
Echo S
MaggieMay01 said:Okay, can't stop the copy, can I stop any mods or edits even if
copied?
Well, kinda, but there are a lot of things to consider, and no method is
100% secure. Probably the most straightforward thing is to add a modify
password to the presentation and distribute it via autorun CD using the 2003
PPT Viewer. If your users must be able to open the presentation in PPT 97 or
2000, though, this isn't going to work.
Password protect a presentation
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00038.htm
has additional information.
How is DVD's can not be readily copied to you drive? (I know hacks
can, but I'm not working with hacks).
You know, I don't know exactly how that does work, now that you mention it.
Converting PPT to DVD might be an option, but be aware that it's not a
straightforward process, and you may not be happy with the quality of the
conversion. See Convert presentations to VHS or DVD video
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00156.htm for more info on this subject.
W
Walterius
Don't DVD's depend on hardware anticopy logic?
Echo S said:Well, kinda, but there are a lot of things to consider, and no method is
100% secure. Probably the most straightforward thing is to add a modify
password to the presentation and distribute it via autorun CD using the 2003
PPT Viewer. If your users must be able to open the presentation in PPT 97 or
2000, though, this isn't going to work.
Password protect a presentation
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00038.htm
has additional information.
You know, I don't know exactly how that does work, now that you mention it.
Converting PPT to DVD might be an option, but be aware that it's not a
straightforward process, and you may not be happy with the quality of the
conversion. See Convert presentations to VHS or DVD video
http://www.rdpslides.com/pptfaq/FAQ00156.htm for more info on this subject.