This is how the Document Inspector works. First, it tries to automatically remove the private or hidden content from the document and if it fails, then you get an alert. Here is the list of the new inspections: PowerPoint and Word: Excel: Timelines and surveys are not supported in Excel 2010, therefore Document Inspector detects them only in Excel 2013. Also, the official Microsoft blog informs us: Although the new features improve Document Detector, if you work with sensitive information, keep in mind that some items are undetectable simply because Document Detector was not designed to detect them. “For example, in Excel you can put data in a far off row or column that you might not see when casually reviewing the spreadsheet, or in Word or PowerPoint, you could cover some data with a picture and forget it’s there.” As the official Microsoft blog points it out again, remember that Document Detector does not replace legal review. In case you get in trouble for revealing confidential information because you thought that Document Detector also took care of that matter, keep in mind that Microsoft will not be liable for that. For more information about the Document Inspector, check out Microsoft’s support page for Excel, Word and PowerPoint. READ ALSO: No Luck for Windows PC: Rise of the Tomb Rider to be Released on Xbox
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