Office Professional 2010 Activation Key ENCRYPTING

If you haven't seen the show Alias,office-2010-key.co.uk:office-2010-key.co.uk]Office 2010 Home And Student Keygen, I highly recommend it. My fiancée [formerly referred to as my girlfriend…picture from the big day below J] and I are about half way through the first season, and it's so good that I've decided to become an operative for the CIA. Not really. But it did inspire me to write this post about how you can be like a super secret CIA agent and encrypt documents using Word 2007. Document Encryption For a bit of background—and so you can sound even smarter at your next dinner party—document encryption is a type of cryptography in which your document is transformed into an unreadable state by using an algorithm [called a cipher] until it is decrypted using a password. And even if you aren't a double agent trying to avenge the death of your fiancé [Alias allusion that hits home given my recent engagement], you may find encryption useful. Specifically, if you have ever worried about a document getting in the wrong hands—including,msoffice2010key.net:msoffice2010ke y.net]Microsoft Office 2010 Activation, but not limited to,office2010key.eu:office2010key.eu]Microsoft Office 2010 64 Bit, a rouge CIA group profiting off of the world's misery [Alias allusion]—a great way to avoid a security breach is to click the Office Button (the orb in the upper left hand corner of Word 2007), click Prepare,office-2010-key.co.uk/:office-2010-key.co.uk/]Office Professional 2010 Activation Key, click Encrypt Document, and enter your password. Now, even if the bad guys get their grimy hands on your document,office-2010-key.co.uk/:office-2010-key.co.uk/]Microsoft Office 2010 32bit, they will have a heck of a time opening it without your password. And that's even if they have a super smart tech guy like Marshall Flinkman [Alias allusion], because your document is protected using U.S. government standard 128-bit Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). Note: Everyone—not just counter-spies—will have a hard time opening your encrypted document without the password. So don't forget your password. You'd be surprised how many support calls we get on this. If you'd like to learn more about Office's encryption and related features, one of Office's crypto experts David LeBlanc recently posted all sorts of detailed goodness. And, here's the picture I promised earlier…I'm the one on the right…we're in front of my fiancée's childhood home. Good times. -Jonathan <div