1. Mar 20, 2019 Change privacy settings in Windows 10. Choose how much information you want to share with Microsoft by changing your privacy settings. On the Start menu.
2. Oct 07, 2019  Running software that hasn’t been signed and notarized may expose your computer and personal information to malware that can harm your Mac or compromise your privacy. If you’re certain that an app you want to install is from a trustworthy source and hasn’t been tampered with, you can temporarily override your Mac security settings to open it.

• Microsoft Privacy Settings Cookies
• Microsoft Privacy Settings Macbook Pro
• Microsoft Privacy Settings Mac Os
• Microsoft Privacy Settings Mac Laptop

The Security & Privacy group of the System Preferences window on your MacBook are where you protect your MacBook from unwanted users or where you can choose to turn off your firewall protection (not advised!).

You expect Office to be secure and work properly. To meet this expectation, we collect diagnostic data as you use Office and OneDrive which helps us find and fix problems, identify and mitigate threats, and improve your experience.

Settings here are divided into three tabs:

• General: To add an extra layer of password security for your MacBook, select the Require Password After Sleep or Screen Saver Begins check box. Mac OS X then requires that you enter your login password before the system returns from a sleep state or exits a screen saver.

  Click the pop-up delay menu to specify when the password requirement will kick in (it’s immediate by default). If you’re an admin-level user, you can set the global security features in the For All Accounts on This Computer section, which affect all user accounts.

  You can choose to do the following: disable the automatic login feature; force Mac OS X to require a login password each time that a System Preference pane is opened; automatically log off any user after a certain amount of inactivity; and display a message when the screen is locked.

  You can also specify whether Lion should update Safari’s safe download list automatically. (Safari uses this list to determine what files should be opened after downloading, which helps you prevent attacks by viruses and malware.)

  Don’t want small fingers accidentally controlling your MacBook with the Apple Remote? If you don’t need the Remote on a regular basis, click the Disable Remote Control Infrared Receiver check box to select it. (But don’t forget to turn your IR receiver back on for your next movie night!)

• FileVault: These controls allow you to turn on FileVault hard drive encryption, which makes it virtually impossible for others to access files on your Mac. Click the Turn On FileVault button to enter the passwords for each user, because even if you’re using an Admin account, each user on your Mac must enter her password to enable her account for use with FileVault, which allows her access to data on the hard drive.

  Click Continue to display the recovery key — go ahead and write that key down and store it in a very safe place — and then click Continue to enable FileVault encryption for the user who’s currently logged in; the user’s Login password becomes his FileVault password as well.

  If you forget both your login password and the recovery key, not even the technical experts at Apple can retrieve your data!

• Firewall: Mac OS X includes a built-in firewall, which you can enable from this pane.

  To turn the firewall off entirely, simply click the Stop button. This is the very definition of Not a Good Thing; any MacBook hooked up to a network or the Internet should have the system firewall turned on.

  (The only exception is if you’re using a network that you know to be secure and your access to the Internet is through a router or sharing device with its own built-in firewall.)

  When the firewall is enabled, click the Advanced button to set firewall options.

  • To turn the firewall on with only Mac OS X application exclusions, click Block All Incoming Connections — only the sharing services you select on the Sharing pane in System Preferences are allowed through your firewall.) This is a good choice for the most security-conscious MacBook owner, but your firewall will block third-party applications that try to access your network or the Internet.

  • To turn the firewall on with exclusions, click Automatically Allow Signed Software to Receive Incoming Connections. (Yep, this is the correct option for just about every MacBook owner.) Any connection to a service (such as Web Sharing) or an application (such as iChat) that isn’t listed is blocked, but you can enable access for third-party applications on an as-needed basis.

  In firewall-speak, these entries are rules because they determine what’s allowed to pass through to your MacBook.

  It’s easy to enable communications with a Mac OS X service: Just use the Sharing pane within System Preferences to turn on a service, and Lion automatically configures your firewall to allow communications. I describe the Sharing pane in detail later in this chapter.

  To add a third-party application, click the Advanced button at the bottom of the Firewall pane, then click the button with the plus sign. Navigate to the application that needs to communicate with the outside world. Click the application to select it and then click Add. To delete an application, select it in the list and click the button with the minus sign.

  Remember, you don’t have to add any of the applications provided by Apple with Lion, such as Apple Mail, iChat, or Safari; only third-party applications that you install yourself need a firewall rule.

  You can edit the rule for a specific service or application by clicking the rule at the right side of the entry. By default, the rule reads Allow Incoming Connections (including both your local network and the Internet); however, when you click the rule, you can also choose Block Incoming Connections to temporarily deny access to that application.

  For heightened security, click the Enable Stealth Mode check box, which prevents your Mac from responding to attempts to identify it across your network and the Internet.

  If you suddenly can’t connect to other computers or share files that you originally could share, review the rules that you’ve enabled from this pane. You can also verify that everything’s shipshape in the Sharing pane in System Preferences.

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Microsoft is committed to providing you with the information and controls you need to make choices about how your data is collected and used when you’re using Office 365 ProPlus.

Starting with Version 1904 of Office 365 ProPlus, there are new policy settings that will allow you to control settings related to the following:

Microsoft Privacy Settings Cookies

• Diagnostic data that is collected and sent to Microsoft about Office client software being used

• Connected experiences that use cloud-based functionality to provide enhanced Office features to you and your users.

The following are the five new policy settings:

• Configure the level of client software diagnostic data sent by Office to Microsoft
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content
• Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office

These policy settings can be implemented by using either Group Policy or the Office cloud policy service. If you’re using Group Policy, you need to download the most current version of the Administrative Template files (ADMX/ADML) from the Microsoft Download Center.

Note

• For information on how to manage privacy controls for Office for Mac, see Use preferences to manage privacy controls for Office for Mac.
• For information about similar settings for Office on iOS devices, see Use preferences to manage privacy controls for Office on iOS devices.
• For information about similar settings for Office on Android devices, see Use policy settings to manage privacy controls for Office on Android devices.

If you’re using the Group Policy Management tool, all these policy settings are located under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft Office 2016PrivacyTrust Center.

These new policy settings also apply to desktop versions of Project and Visio that come with some subscription plans, such as the Project Online Professional plan or Visio Online Plan 2. They also apply to Office 365 Business.

There are also some existing policy settings that will no longer apply to Office 365 ProPlus, and there are some user interface (UI) changes for privacy settings that you should be aware of because your users might notice those changes and ask about them.

As with any new policy settings, you should carefully test them out in a limited, controlled environment to ensure the settings you configure have the desired effect before you implement the policy settings more widely in your organization.

Policy setting for diagnostic data

Microsoft Privacy Settings Macbook Pro

Diagnostic data is used to keep Office secure and up-to-date, detect, diagnose and remediate problems, and also make product improvements.

You can use the Configure the level of client software diagnostic data sent by Office to Microsoft policy setting to choose what level of diagnostic data is sent to Microsoft.

If you enable this policy setting, you must choose which level of diagnostic data is sent to Microsoft. Your choices are Required, Optional, or Neither.

• If you choose Required, the minimum data necessary to help keep Office secure, up-to-date, and performing as expected on the device it’s installed on is sent to Microsoft.

• If you choose Optional, additional data that helps make product improvements and provides enhanced information to help detect, diagnose, and remediate issues is sent to Microsoft. If you choose to send optional diagnostic data, required diagnostic data is also included.

• If you choose Neither, no diagnostic data about Office client software running on the user’s device is sent to Microsoft. This option, however, significantly limits Microsoft’s ability to detect, diagnose, and remediate problems that your users may encounter when using Office.

If you disable or don’t configure this policy setting, both optional and required diagnostic data is sent to Microsoft.

For more information about diagnostic data, see the following:

Policy settings for connected experiences

Office 365 ProPlus consists of client software applications and connected experiences designed to enable you to create, communicate, and collaborate more effectively. Working with others on a document stored on OneDrive for Business or translating the contents of a Word document into a different language are examples of connected experiences.

We understand that you might want to choose which types of connected experiences are available to your users when they’re working in Office applications. So we have provided four new policy settings for you:

• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content
• Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office

If you don't configure these policy settings, all connected experiences are available. This gives your users all the features and functionality accessible through Office 365 ProPlus. But we understand that you might need to turn off some or all of these connected experiences to meet certain requirements of your organization.

If you choose not to provide your users with certain types of connected experiences, either the ribbon or menu command for those connected experiences will be grayed out or users will get an error message when they try to use those connected experiences. In that case, no required service data for those connected experiences will be sent to Microsoft.

Your users won’t be able to choose whether to turn these connected experiences included with Office 365 ProPlus on or off if they are signed into Office with their organizational credentials, which is sometimes referred to as a work or school account.

Policy setting for connected experiences that analyze your content

These are experiences that use your Office content to provide you with design recommendations, editing suggestions, data insights, and similar features. For example, PowerPoint Designer or Editor in Word. For a list of these connected experiences, see Connected experiences in Office.

You can use the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content policy setting to control whether these types of connected experiences are available to your users. If you don’t configure this policy setting, these connected experiences will be available to your users.

Note that if you disable the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office policy setting, connected experiences that analyze content won’t be available to your users.

Policy setting for connected experiences that download online content

These are experiences that allow you to search and download online content including templates, images, 3D models, videos, and reference materials to enhance your documents. For example, Office templates or PowerPoint QuickStarter. For a list of these connected experiences, see Connected experiences in Office.

You can use the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content policy setting to control whether these types of connected experiences are available to your users. If you don’t configure this policy setting, these connected experiences will be available to your users.

Note that if you disable the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office policy setting, connected experiences that download online content won’t be available to your users.

Policy setting for optional connected experiences

In addition to the connected experiences mentioned above that are included with Office 365 ProPlus, there are some optional connected experiences that you may choose to allow your users to access with their organization account. For example, the LinkedIn features of the Resume Assistant in Word or the 3D Maps feature in Excel, which uses Bing. For more examples, see Overview of optional connected experiences in Office.

These connected experiences are different because they are not covered by your organization’s commercial agreement with Microsoft. Optional connected experiences are offered by Microsoft directly to your users and are governed by the Microsoft Services Agreement instead of the Online Services Terms. In some cases, third party content or functionality are provided through these optional connected experiences and other terms may also apply. For more information, see Overview of optional connected experiences in Office.

You can use the Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office policy setting to control whether these types of connected experiences are available to your users. If you don’t configure this policy setting, these optional connected experiences will be available to your users.

Note

The Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office policy setting can also be configured to apply to the following Office for the web applications:

• Excel for the web
• OneNote for the web
• PowerPoint for the web
• Visio for the web
• Word for the web

To configure this policy setting for these Office for the web applications, you need to use the Office cloud policy service.

Even if you choose to make these optional connected experiences available to your users, your users will have the option to turn them off as a group by going to the privacy settings dialog box. Your users will only have this choice if they are signed into Office with their organizational credentials (sometimes referred to as a work or school account), not if they are signed in with a personal email address.

Also, some of these optional connected experiences are also considered to be connected experiences that analyze content or that download online content. For example, Insert Online Pictures is an optional connected experience, powered by Microsoft Bing, but it’s also considered to be a connected experience that downloads online content. Therefore, if you disable the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content policy setting, Insert Online Pictures won’t be available to your users. It won’t be available even if you have enabled the Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office policy setting. For more information about which connected experiences analyze content or download online content, see Connected experiences in Office.

There is one exception to take note of. The Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office policy setting does not control experiences that require you to connect your LinkedIn account to your Microsoft work or school account. To control these type of experiences, such as the LinkedIn information on a profile card in Outlook, see Connect your LinkedIn and Microsoft accounts and Consent to LinkedIn account connections for an Azure Active Directory organization.

Policy setting for most connected experiences

You can use the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office policy setting to control whether most connected experiences accessible through Office 365 ProPlus are available to your users. If you disable the policy setting, the following types of connected experiences won’t be available to your users:

• Experiences that analyze your content
• Experiences that download online content
• Optional connected experiences

In addition, if you disable this policy setting, most other connected experiences are also turned off, such as co-authoring and online file storage. For a list of these other connected experiences, see Connected experiences in Office.

But even if you disable this policy setting, limited Office functionality will remain available, such as synching a mailbox in Outlook, and Teams and Skype for Business will continue to work. Essential services, such as the licensing service that confirms that you’re properly licensed to use Office, will also remain available.

Existing policy settings that are replaced by new policy settings

There are two existing policy settings that are no longer applicable to Office 365 ProPlus, starting with Version 1904. Those policy settings are the following:

• Send personal information, which can be found under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft Office 2016PrivacyTrust Center.

• Online Content Options, which can be found under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft Office 2016Tools Options General Service Options..Online Content.

Starting with Version 1904, configuring these two existing policy settings will have no effect on Office 365 ProPlus. They are no longer applicable because their functionality is replaced by these new policy settings:

• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content
• Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office
• Allow the use of connected experiences in Office

These new policy settings can give you a finer level control than the two existing policy settings. For example, previously if you used the Send personal information policy setting, both PowerPoint QuickStarter and Smart Lookup would be turned off. But now, with the new policy settings, if you use the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content policy setting to turn off that type of connected experiences, only Smart Lookup is turned off. PowerPoint QuickStarter will still be available to your users.

The policy settings still appear in the Group Policy Management tool because they are still applicable to volume licensed versions of Office 2016 and Office 2019, such as Office Professional Plus 2019.

What about existing policy settings that control connected experiences?

As you probably already know, there are some existing policy settings that allow you to control connected experiences. Here are a few examples of existing policy settings:

• PowerPoint Designer Options, under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft Office 2016Tools Options General Service Options..PowerPoint Designer

• Turn off QuickStarter, under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft PowerPoint 2016PowerPoint OptionsGeneral

• Allow LinkedIn Resume Assistant feature, under User ConfigurationPoliciesAdministrative TemplatesMicrosoft Word 2016Word OptionsGeneral

You can still use these existing policy settings if you want to turn off individual connected experiences. But keep in mind that if you use one of the new policy settings, that new policy setting might turn off a connected experience that you turned on by using a different policy setting. For example, if you enable the Allow LinkedIn Resume Assistant feature policy setting, but disable the Allow the use of connected experiences in Office policy setting, the LinkedIn Resume Assistant won’t be available to your users.

In general, if one policy setting is configured to turn on a specific connected experience while at the same time another policy setting is configured to turn off that type of connected experience, then that specific connected experience is turned off for your users.

Privacy related changes to the Office UI

There are some changes to the user interface (UI) of Office 365 ProPlus related to privacy that your users might notice and ask about. These changes are a direct result of the new privacy controls and policy settings available starting in Version 1904.

Dialog about optional connected experiences

If you have chosen to provide your users with optional connected experiences, the first time your users open an Office app after they've been updated to Version 1904 or later, an informational dialog box will appear. This dialog box informs your users that you have given them the choice to use these optional connected experiences and lets them know they can go to File > Account > Account Privacy to change this setting.

Privacy settings removed from the Office UI

The following settings are removed from File > Options > Trust Center > Trust Center Settings… > Privacy Options:

• Get designs, information, recommendations, and services by allowing Office to access and make product improvements based on Office content on my device.

  There are also search tools for commands available in Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, and Word.Office 2016 Torrent with Activation key is now available there. And to get Product Key of MS Office 2016, there is the single way that is purchase Product key from Microsoft online. Os sierra. It’s sure that MS 2016 torrent will fully activate with the product key. The new character of this software include features to open, edit, create and save files in the cloud straight from your Windows PC.

• Let Office connect to online services from Microsoft to provide functionality that’s relevant to your usage and preference.

Also, under File > Options > General, the choice to enable Office intelligent services is removed.

As the admin for your organization, you now control the equivalent settings to these through the new policy settings described earlier.

Privacy settings added to the Office UI

The following are new elements added to the Office UI:

• Under File > Account, users will see a new choice for Account Privacy > Manage Settings. It’s under Manage Settings where users can turn off optional connected experiences, if you have given them that option.

• Under File > Options > Trust Center > Trust Center Settings… > Privacy Options, there is an option to enable the use of the Diagnostic Data Viewer on the device.

Control privacy settings by editing the registry

Some admins prefer to change settings directly in the registry, for example by using a script, instead of by using Group Policy or the Office cloud policy service. You can use the following information to configure privacy settings directly in the registry.

Policy setting	Registry setting	Values
Configure the level of client software diagnostic data sent by Office to Microsoft	SendTelemetry	1=Required 2=Optional 3=Neither
Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that analyze content	UserContentDisabled	1=Enabled 2=Disabled
Allow the use of connected experiences in Office that download online content	DownloadContentDisabled	1=Enabled 2=Disabled
Allow the use of additional optional connected experiences in Office	ControllerConnectedServicesEnabled	1=Enabled 2=Disabled
Allow the use of connected experiences in Office	DisconnectedState	1=Enabled 2=Disabled

Microsoft Privacy Settings Mac Os

To create a .reg file for the privacy settings, open Notepad and copy in the following lines. Adjust the values to suit your needs, and then save the file. Be sure the file name has an extension of .reg

International credit cards and PayPal (in some markets) are accepted. Free trial microsoft word 2013 for mac. The payment method you provide will be automatically charged at the end of your first free month to ensure that you do not experience any interruptions with your service.

Microsoft Privacy Settings Mac Laptop

For example, you can use this .reg file with the regedit.exe command in a script to configure privacy settings for the user.