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Definitions and resources for terms and techniques used in the world of presentations
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PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
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We already explored how you can get started with Information Rights Management (IRM) in PowerPoint by first signing up for the Windows Rights Management (WRM) service. This service implements Microsoft’s access controls for documents across Office 2010 applications such as PowerPoint, Word, Excel, etc. Once you have signed up for WRM, you can set permissions for all presentations that you need to share as long as you and all other recipients of your files fulfill these two requirements.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Using Windows Rights Management in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 11 02
Previous: 16 11 01 Sign Up for Windows Rights Management in PowerPoint
Next: 16 11 03 Advanced WRM Permissions in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
W
Tagged as: 16-11, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare, Windows Right Management
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Microsoft has been providing a permissions system based on their Information Rights Management (IRM) concept for several years now, but with Office 2010 (including PowerPoint 2010), this whole concept has been implemented so intuitively that almost anyone can use IRM for their PowerPoint presentations and any other Office documents. Depending upon which version of Windows you use, you may need to download and install a Windows Rights Management module unless you use Windows 7, if you use the latter configuration, the entire IRM implementation process is painless. If you use an earlier version of Windows, such as XP or Vista, then you might have to download and install a small WRM client which takes a minute or two.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Sign Up for Windows Rights Management in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 11 01
Previous: 16 10 06 Removing Certificates with Internet Explorer in PowerPoint
Next: 16 11 02 Using Windows Rights Management in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
W
Tagged as: 16-11, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare, Windows Right Management
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In a previous tutorial, you learned how you can create a self-signed digital certificate outside PowerPoint, and then mark this as a trusted certificate. This way you can create multiple trusted or non-trusted certificates, and use them within PowerPoint or even other Microsoft Office applications. Although these certificates can be used in PowerPoint, you cannot remove these certificates from within PowerPoint.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Removing Certificates with Internet Explorer in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 10 06
Previous: 16 10 05 Remove Digital Signatures in PowerPoint
Next: 16 11 01 Sign Up for Windows Rights Management in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
D
Tagged as: 16-10, Digital Signatures, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare
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Now that you know how you can create a self-signed digital certificate outside PowerPoint, you will soon discover that these certificates are not trusted. This means that you can send these non-trusted certificates only to known people who are confident that the sender is the actual originator (or author) of the document. However, you can provide the recipients a certain level of confidence by converting these to trusted certificates.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Enable Trusted Certificates in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 10 04
Previous: 16 10 03 Creating Digital Certificates Outside in PowerPoint
Next: 16 10 05 Remove Digital Signatures in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
D
Tagged as: 16-10, Digital Signatures, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare
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Each signature that you use to certify a document is contained inside a digital certificate. Digital certificates, also known as digital IDs can either be self-signed or issued by a Certificate Authority within an organization. Of course, the signing authority in both cases is within an organization; either you do it yourself, or a central server allocates the certificates.
To learn more, choose your version of PowerPoint. If we do not have a tutorial for your version of PowerPoint, explore the version closest to the one you use.
Creating Digital Certificates Outside in PowerPoint 2013
Creating Digital Certificates Outside in PowerPoint 2010
Tutorial Code: 16 10 03
Previous: 16 10 02 Acquire or Create a Digital Signature in PowerPoint
Next: 16 10 04 Enable Trusted Certificates in PowerPoint
Filed Under:
D
Tagged as: 16-10, Digital Signatures, PowerPoint Tutorials, Share and Prepare
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