I am attempting to check whether cookies are enabled or not using Javascript, cross-browser. I have got this working fine in Firefox 3 using the following code -
Im trying to login to a website (www.vodafone.ie) with a console app and c#httpWebRequest. Problem is it works ok about 50% of the time.
I am running a Post call to a URL and logging into a system. This is working, but after the login, I am attempting to retrieve the cookies – but when I do this:
I have been developing a program that is able to login to AWeber.com, and perform mass imports of data. The script uses the PHP cURL libraries, along with their CookieJar settings to spoof a normal us
Less or more I am building my site heavly on sessions(especially for redirectin开发者_运维知识库g users etc), I am curious if this a dangerous practice. What would be the rough percentage of users who
NSURL *url = [NSURL URLWithString:@\"http://ip/login\"]; NSMutableURLRequest *request = [[NSMutableURLRequest alloc]initWithURL: url];
One of our clients would prefer not to have any cookies at all on the public portions of their website. Of course for the back-end tools we use session state extensively, but it\'s not really necessar
I understand that a session cookie can be given a lifetime (session.cookie_lifetime) and that after that lifetime the cookie expires regardless of whether a user interacts with the site.
I want user\'s to be able to select a \"remember me\" box on my website so they need not log in each time they come. So, I need to store a unique ID in a cookie to identify them. Is it safe to hash th
I am coding a python (2.6) interface to a web service. I need to communicate via http so that : Cookies are handled automatically,