Every legacy .xls/.doc is a CFB/OLE2 file, so the signature alone isn't encryption. Walk the
compound file's directory (bounds-checked, bounded loops; raw UTF-16 scan when the structure
is unreadable) and report Encrypted only for an EncryptedPackage/EncryptionInfo stream;
other compound files are LegacyBinary with a "save as .xlsx" message. Tests build CFB bytes
in code.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
They are not error codes of the file format, and Excel refuses to open a
file whose cached values contain them ("Parameter error"). Any workbook
with a blocked spill could not be opened in Excel. Excel caches these
errors as #VALUE! itself.
Excel-encrypted workbooks are CFB/OLE2 compound files (magic D0CF11E0),
not zip packages. sniff() now returns Format::Encrypted for them, and
open_bytes reports a clear password-protected message instead of the
cryptic 'not a valid zip package' error.