This blog will guide you through the process of protecting a Word document, but we’ll also answer an important question: is Microsoft Word password protection suitable in a business environment?
PDFs were created to be highly shareable, and they have succeeded in that mission. Adobe estimates that billions of PDF files are created each day, with many of them shared via email, uploaded to a cloud storage service, or sent via a workplace chat app. What PDFs have not succeeded in, however, is security. In their default form (and when password protected), the contents of a PDF file can easily be read, modified, copied, and stolen. Today, we’ll show you how to protect a PDF to mitigate this risk.
In this blog, we discuss the different types of document revocation and what solutions you can use to implement them for PDF documents.
In this blog we’re going to discuss why the PDF solutions currently on the market aren’t able to modify the security of PDF files that have already been sent or distributed, and how you can use Safeguard PDF Security to change the expiry date, validity, number of prints, number of views, and more.
Google Docs and other online document security platforms use JavaScript to enforce their printing and editing controls. But how effective is this method, and is it suitable for confidential business documents?