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1. Microsoft Word File Permissions
2. Microsoft Word Mac Additional Permissions Are Required To Access
3. Permission Error On Mac

This presentation contains a permissions policy Open the document that has restricted permissions. If this is the first time that you are accessing the licensing server, enter your user name and password for the licensing server, and then select the Save password in Mac OS keychain check box.

1. Problems with Apple’s sandbox requirements and Mac Office 2016 with VBA code. In Windows Excel 97-2016 and in Mac Excel 2011 you can open files or save files where you want in almost every folder on your system without warnings or requests for permission. But in Mac Office 2016 Microsoft have to deal with Apple’s sandbox requirements.
2. However, you can change this to require them to authenticate every time that they open a restricted document. On the Review tab, under Protection, select Permissions, and then select Restricted Access. Select More Options, and then select Require a connection to verify permissions.

Applies To: Windows Server (Semi-Annual Channel), Windows Server 2016, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012

Manages File Server for Macintosh servers, volumes, directories, and files. You can automate administrative tasks by including a series of commands in batch files and starting them manually or at predetermined times.

To modify directories in Macintosh-accessible volumes

Syntax

Parameters

• /server:Specifies the server on which to change a directory. If omitted, the operation is performed on the local computer.

• /path:Required. Specifies the path to the directory that you want to change. The directory must exist. macfile directory does not create directories.

• /owner:changes the owner of the directory. If omitted, the owner remains unchanged.

• /group:Specifies or changes the Macintosh primary group that is associated with the directory. If omitted, the primary group remains unchanged.

• /permissions:Sets permissions on the directory for the owner, primary group, and world (everyone). An 11-digit number is used to set permissions. The number 1 grants permission and 0 revokes permission (for example, 11111011000). If omitted, permissions remain unchanged.The position of the digit determines which permission is set, as described in the following table.

  Position	Sets Permission for
  First	OwnerSeeFiles
  Second	OwnerSeeFolders
  Third	OwnerMakechanges
  Fourth	GroupSeeFiles
  Fifth	GroupSeeFolders
  Sixth	GroupMakechanges
  Seventh	WorldSeeFiles
  Eighth	WorldSeeFolders
  Ninth	WorldMakechanges
  Tenth	The directory cannot be renamed, moved, or deleted.
  Eleventh	The changes apply to the current directory and all subdirectories.

• /?Displays help at the command prompt.

Remarks

• if the information that you supply contains spaces or special characters, use quotation marks around the text (for example, computer Name).
• Use macfiledirectory to make an existing directory in a Macintosh-accessible volume available to Macintosh users. The macfiledirectory command does not create directories. Use File Manager, the command prompt, or the macintosh new folder command to create a directory in a Macintosh-accessible volume before you use the macfile directory command.

  Examples

  The following example changes the permissions of the subdirectory May sales, in the Macintosh-accessible volume Statistics, on the E drive of the local server. The example assigns See Files, See Folders, and Make changes permissions to the owner and See Files and See Folders permissions to all other users, while preventing the directory from being renamed, moved, or deleted.

To join a Macintosh file's data and resource forks

Syntax

Parameters

Remarks

• if the information that you supply contains spaces or special characters, use quotation marks around the text (for example, computer Name).

Examples

To create the file treeapp on the Macintosh-accessible volume D:Release, using the resource fork C:CrossMacAppcode, and to make this new file appear to Macintosh clients as an application (Macintosh applications use the type APPL) with the creator (signature) set to MAGNOLIA, type:

To change the file creator to Microsoft Word 5.1, for the file WOrd.txt in the directory D:Word documentsGroup files, on the server SERverA, type:

To change the logon message and limit sessions

Syntax

Parameters

Remarks

• if the information that you supply contains spaces or special characters, use quotation marks around the text (for example, computer Name).

Examples

To change the number of File and print Server for Macintosh sessions that are permitted on the local server from the current setting to five sessions, and to add the logon message Log off from Server for Macintosh when you are finished., type:

Mac microsoft word double space same paragraph. 2016-1-15  I am using Word for MAC: How do you get double space automatically after a paragraph? Similar question to have double space after a bullet point or numbering? I used to manually do it by using Layout: spacing and choose after and put in the number of lines that I want to have in between paragraphs or bullet points or numbering. But when I hit. Tip: To double-space only part of the document, select the paragraphs you want to change, go to Home Line and Paragraph Spacing, and choose 2.0. Double-space the entire document On the Home tab, in the Styles group, right-click Normal, and then click Modify.

To add, change, or remove Macintosh-accessible volumes

Syntax

Parameters

Remarks

• if the information that you supply contains spaces or special characters, use quotation marks around the text (for example, computer Name).

Examples

To create a volume called US Marketing Statistics on the local server, using the Stats directory in the E drive, and to specify that the volume cannot be accessed by guests, type:

To change the volume created above to be read-only and to require a password, and to set the number of maximum users to five, type:

To add a volume called Landscape Design, on the server Magnolia, using the trees directory in the E drive, and to specify that the volume can be accessed by guests, type:

To remove the volume called Sales Reports on the local server, type:

Additional References

The XML manifest file of an Office Add-in describes how your add-in should be activated when an end user installs and uses it with Office documents and applications.

An XML manifest file based on this schema enables an Office Add-in to do the following:

• Describe itself by providing an ID, version, description, display name, and default locale.

• Specify the images used for branding the add-in and iconography used for add-in commands in the Office Ribbon.

• Specify how the add-in integrates with Office, including any custom UI, such as ribbon buttons the add-in creates.

• Specify the requested default dimensions for content add-ins, and requested height for Outlook add-ins.

• Declare permissions that the Office Add-in requires, such as reading or writing to the document.

• For Outlook add-ins, define the rule or rules that specify the context in which they will be activated and interact with a message, appointment, or meeting request item.

Note

If you plan to publish your add-in to AppSource and make it available within the Office experience, make sure that you conform to the Commercial marketplace certification policies. For example, to pass validation, your add-in must work across all platforms that support the methods that you define (for more information, see section 1120.3 and the Office Add-in host and availability page).

Tip

If you'll be testing your add-in across multiple environments (for example, in development, staging, demo, etc.), we recommend that you maintain a different XML manifest file for each environment. In each manifest file, you can:

• Specify the URLs that correspond to the environment.
• Customize metadata values like DisplayName and labels within Resources to indicate the environment, so that end users will be able to identify a sideloaded add-in's corresponding environment.
• Customize the custom functions namespace to indicate the environment, if your add-in defines custom functions.

By following this guidance, you'll streamline the testing process and avoid issues that would otherwise occur when an add-in is simultaneously sideloaded for multiple environments.

Required elements

The following table specifies the elements that are required for the three types of Office Add-ins.

Note

There is also a mandatory order in which elements must appear within their parent element. For more information see How to find the proper order of manifest elements.

Required elements by Office Add-in type

*Added in the Office Add-in Manifest Schema version 1.1.

** SupportUrl is only required for add-ins that are distributed through AppSource.

Hosting requirements

All image URIs, such as those used for add-in commands, must support caching. The server hosting the image should not return a Cache-Control header specifying no-cache, no-store, or similar options in the HTTP response.

All URLs, such as the source file locations specified in the SourceLocation element, should be SSL-secured (HTTPS). While not strictly required in all add-in scenarios, using an HTTPS endpoint for your add-in is strongly recommended. Add-ins that are not SSL-secured (HTTPS) generate unsecure content warnings and errors during use. If you plan to run your add-in in Office on the web or publish your add-in to AppSource, it must be SSL-secured. If your add-in accesses external data and services, it should be SSL-secured to protect data in transit. Self-signed certificates can be used for development and testing, so long as the certificate is trusted on the local machine.

Best practices for submitting to AppSource

Make sure that the add-in ID is a valid and unique GUID. Various GUID generator tools are available on the web that you can use to create a unique GUID.

Add-ins submitted to AppSource must also include the SupportUrl element. For more information, see Validation policies for apps and add-ins submitted to AppSource.

Only use the AppDomains element to specify domains other than the one specified in the SourceLocation element for authentication scenarios.

Specify domains you want to open in the add-in window

When running in Office on the web, your task pane can be navigated to any URL. However, in desktop platforms, if your add-in tries to go to a URL in a domain other than the domain that hosts the start page (as specified in the SourceLocation element of the manifest file), that URL opens in a new browser window outside the add-in pane of the Office host application.

To override this (desktop Office) behavior, specify each domain you want to open in the add-in window in the list of domains specified in the AppDomains element of the manifest file. If the add-in tries to go to a URL in a domain that is in the list, then it opens in the task pane in both Office on the web and desktop. If it tries to go to a URL that isn't in the list, then, in desktop Office, that URL opens in a new browser window (outside the add-in pane).

Note

There are two exceptions to this behavior:

• It applies only to the root pane of the add-in. If there is an iframe embedded in the add-in page, the iframe can be directed to any URL regardless of whether it is listed in AppDomains, even in desktop Office.
• When a dialog is opened with the displayDialogAsync API, the URL that is passed to the method must be in the same domain as the add-in, but the dialog can then be directed to any URL regardless of whether it is listed in AppDomains, even in desktop Office.

The following XML manifest example hosts its main add-in page in the https://www.contoso.com domain as specified in the SourceLocation element. It also specifies the https://www.northwindtraders.com domain in an AppDomain element within the AppDomains element list. If the add-in goes to a page in the www.northwindtraders.com domain, that page opens in the add-in pane, even in Office desktop.

Specify domains from which Office.js API calls are made

Your add-in can make Office.js API calls from the domain referenced in the SourceLocation element of the manifest file. If you have other IFrames within your add-in that need to access Office.js APIs, add the domain of that source URL to the list specified in the AppDomains element of the manifest file. If an IFrame with a source not contained in the AppDomains list attempts to make an Office.js API call, then the add-in will receive a permission denied error.

Manifest v1.1 XML file examples and schemas

The following sections show examples of manifest v1.1 XML files for content, task pane, and Outlook add-ins.

Microsoft Word File Permissions

Validate an Office Add-in's manifest

Microsoft Word Mac Additional Permissions Are Required To Access

For information about validating a manifest against the XML Schema Definition (XSD), see Validate an Office Add-in's manifest.

Permission Error On Mac

See also