Enable macro trust levels
Vérifié avec Microsoft 365/Office 5568.1000 — mis à jour le 10 juillet 2026
Pris en charge sur : Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
Chemin dans la console GPO
Configuration utilisateur\Modèles d'administration\Microsoft Office 2016\Paramètres de sécurité Description
This policy setting controls whether macro trust levels are enabled, which classifies VBA macros into four security levels based on file location and digital signature status. If you enable this policy setting, VBA macros will be classified into the following trust levels with corresponding user experiences: - Lowest (Most Trusted): Files signed by a trusted publisher, saved to a trusted location, or unsaved files. - User Experience: No Message Bar displayed, macros load normally. - Lower: Files opened from a connected personal or business OneDrive account, connected SharePoint location, or local OneDrive folders. - User Experience: Yellow Message Bar with Enable Content option. - Moderate: Files opened from intranet locations, or signed with an extended validation (EV) certificate but not by a trusted publisher. - User Experience: Yellow Message Bar with a Learn More option. This encourages security awareness by requiring additional steps before enabling macros. - Highest (Least Trusted): All other files. - User Experience: Red Message Bar with macros blocked. When enabled, unsaved files containing macros will display a warning dialog when users attempt to save the file to local disk, informing them that saving locally may block macro execution when the file is reopened. If you disable or don't configure this policy setting, macro trust levels are not enabled and the standard macro security behavior applies.
Registre
software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security Nom de valeur : enablemacrotrustlevel
Activé : enablemacrotrustlevel = 1
Désactivé : enablemacrotrustlevel = 0
Générateur d'exports
BETAConfigurez l'état, la portée et les options, puis générez les sorties .reg, PowerShell, Intune et SCCM — ou ajoutez le paramètre à une collection multi-paramètres.
Ces exports écrivent le registre — ce n'est pas une GPO managée. ⓘ
Fichier .reg
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
; Exported from gporais.com
; Policy: Enable macro trust levels
; State: Enabled
; Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security]
"enablemacrotrustlevel"=dword:00000001Autres formats (PowerShell, Intune, SCCM)
PowerShell
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# Warning: In SYSTEM context (the Intune default), HKCU targets the SYSTEM profile. Run this script using the logged-on credentials.
$path = 'HKCU:\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security'
New-Item -Path $path -Force | Out-Null
Set-ItemProperty -Path $path -Name 'enablemacrotrustlevel' -Value 1 -Type DWordIntune XML
Aucune correspondance directe Policy CSP / OMA-URI pour cette stratégie. Utilisez l'onglet Intune Remediation, ou importez l'ADMX dans Intune.Intune Remediation
# === Detection script ===
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# Warning: In SYSTEM context (the Intune default), HKCU targets the SYSTEM profile. Run this script using the logged-on credentials.
function Test-RegistryValue {
param(
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)][string]$Path,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)][string]$Name,
[object]$Expected,
[ValidateSet('String', 'DWord', 'MultiString')][string]$Kind = 'String',
[switch]$Absent
)
try {
$item = Get-ItemProperty -LiteralPath $Path -Name $Name -ErrorAction Stop
} catch {
return $Absent.IsPresent
}
if ($Absent.IsPresent) { return $false }
$actual = $item.$Name
if ($Kind -eq 'DWord') { return ([int64]$actual) -eq ([int64]$Expected) }
if ($Kind -eq 'MultiString') {
$actualValues = @($actual)
$expectedValues = @($Expected)
if ($actualValues.Count -ne $expectedValues.Count) { return $false }
for ($i = 0; $i -lt $expectedValues.Count; $i++) {
if ([string]$actualValues[$i] -ne [string]$expectedValues[$i]) { return $false }
}
return $true
}
return [string]$actual -eq [string]$Expected
}
$checks = @(
(Test-RegistryValue -Path 'HKCU:\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security' -Name 'enablemacrotrustlevel' -Expected 1 -Kind DWord)
)
if ($checks -notcontains $false) {
Write-Output 'Compliant'
exit 0
}
Write-Output 'Non-compliant'
exit 1
# === Remediation script ===
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# Warning: In SYSTEM context (the Intune default), HKCU targets the SYSTEM profile. Run this script using the logged-on credentials.
$path = 'HKCU:\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security'
New-Item -Path $path -Force | Out-Null
Set-ItemProperty -Path $path -Name 'enablemacrotrustlevel' -Value 1 -Type DWordScripts SCCM
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# SCCM Configuration Item guidance:
# Create a Configuration Item of type "Setting: Script".
# Discovery script: use the Detection script below.
# Remediation script: use the Remediation script below.
# Compliance rule: the Discovery script output equals 'Compliant'.
# === Detection script ===
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# Warning: In SYSTEM context (the Intune default), HKCU targets the SYSTEM profile. Run this script using the logged-on credentials.
function Test-RegistryValue {
param(
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)][string]$Path,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)][string]$Name,
[object]$Expected,
[ValidateSet('String', 'DWord', 'MultiString')][string]$Kind = 'String',
[switch]$Absent
)
try {
$item = Get-ItemProperty -LiteralPath $Path -Name $Name -ErrorAction Stop
} catch {
return $Absent.IsPresent
}
if ($Absent.IsPresent) { return $false }
$actual = $item.$Name
if ($Kind -eq 'DWord') { return ([int64]$actual) -eq ([int64]$Expected) }
if ($Kind -eq 'MultiString') {
$actualValues = @($actual)
$expectedValues = @($Expected)
if ($actualValues.Count -ne $expectedValues.Count) { return $false }
for ($i = 0; $i -lt $expectedValues.Count; $i++) {
if ([string]$actualValues[$i] -ne [string]$expectedValues[$i]) { return $false }
}
return $true
}
return [string]$actual -eq [string]$Expected
}
$checks = @(
(Test-RegistryValue -Path 'HKCU:\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security' -Name 'enablemacrotrustlevel' -Expected 1 -Kind DWord)
)
if ($checks -notcontains $false) {
Write-Output 'Compliant'
exit 0
}
Write-Output 'Non-compliant'
exit 1
# === Remediation script ===
# Exported from gporais.com
# Policy: Enable macro trust levels
# State: Enabled
# Supported on: Au moins Windows Server 2016, Windows 10
# Warning: In SYSTEM context (the Intune default), HKCU targets the SYSTEM profile. Run this script using the logged-on credentials.
$path = 'HKCU:\software\policies\microsoft\office\16.0\common\security'
New-Item -Path $path -Force | Out-Null
Set-ItemProperty -Path $path -Name 'enablemacrotrustlevel' -Value 1 -Type DWordVous construisez une collection multi-paramètres ? Ajoutez ce paramètre et générez des exports combinés (.reg, PowerShell, GPO).