What was your checking account number and PIN again?
B
"Kevin Law" <lu...@21cn.com> wrote in message
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Regards
Shyam Pillai
"Kevin Law" <lu...@21cn.com> wrote in message
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"Michael Koerner" wrote:
> If you loose your password, your sol
True.
However, if you're not asking about the case where you lose a password, just
how to open a PPT which is encrypted with a password, you can do that using
the PPT Object Model, although you will still be asked for the password with
a dialog.
Documentation on opening PPT files via the OM is here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/vbapp10/html/ppmthopen.asp?frame=true
If you want to set a password on a PPT with the OM, then you can do that
with the documentation here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/vbapp10/html/ppproPassword.asp?frame=true
And the encryption algorithm to use can be set here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/vbapp10/html/ppproPasswordEncryptionAlgorithm.asp?frame=true
-Mike Fried
PowerPoint Development Team
Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup
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This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
The OM, to my knowledge, doesn't have a method which lets you try to open a
file with a password which wasn't entered into the password dialog by the
user. This makes sense to me to not have such a method. My reasoning is
below.
Imagine that there was an Open( FileName, PassWord ) call. You could use VBA
to write a macro to playback a dictionary of passwords to open the password
protected file. In the span of a few seconds, the computer could attempt to
open that file with potentially thousands of passwords. Not having such a
method helps to prevent this kind of attack from being automated.