sessionid

I'm writing some logging code that is based on SessionID... However, when I log out (calling Session.Abandon), and log in once again, SessionID is still the same. Basically every browser on my PC has it's own session id "attached", and it won't change for some reason :/ Any ideas what is going on? My Session config looks like this: <sessionState mode="InProc" timeout="1" /> Thanks, Paweł Check this article which explains the process on session.abandon http://support.microsoft.com/kb/899918 Taken from above link - "When you abandon a session, the session ID cookie is not removed from the

I run Weblogic 10.3 locally and have a question about the sessionId that it generates. When i print session.getId() i see something that resembles this: BBp9TAACMTglQ2TDFAKR4tpyXg73LZDQJ2PtT9x8htG1tWY122aa!869187422!1308677666322 what are these exclamation points and what follows it, specifically the second pair: !1308677666322 ? It looks like sometimes the server appends it and sometimes it doesn't. I believe weblogic appends it if I use the same browser to login to my app for the second time. Is this cookie related somehow? Looking at some randomly generated Weblogic JSessionIDs from my own

I'm making a table in a MySQL database to save some session data, including session_id . What should be the length of the VARCHAR to store the session_id string? Depends on session.hash_function and session.hash_bits_per_character . Check out the session_id page for more info. The higher you set session.hash_bits_per_character the shorter your session_id will become by using more bits per character. The possible values are 4, 5, or 6. When using sha-1 for hashing (by setting ini_set('session.hash_function', 1) the following session string lengths are produced by the three session.hash_bits_per

I am trying to write a wrapper which will execute a script as a session leader. I am confused by the behaviour of the linux command setsid . Consider this script, called test.sh : #!/bin/bash SID=$(ps -p $$ --no-headers -o sid) if [ $# -ge 1 -a $$ -ne $SID ] ; then setsid bash test.sh echo pid=$$ ppid=$PPID sid=$SID parent else sleep 2 echo pid=$$ ppid=$PPID sid=$SID child sleep 2 fi The output differs depending on whether it is executed or sourced: $ bash $ SID=$(ps -p $$ --no-headers -o sid) $ echo pid=$$ ppid=$PPID sid=$SID pid=9213 ppid=9104 sid= 9104 $ ./test.sh 1 ; sleep 5 pid=9326 ppid

We have an Android application that requires the user to enter an answer to a Captcha. The Captcha is generated on our server. When the replies, it is sent to the server for verifying. Problem is that since I have to close the HttpURLConnection after the request for the Captcha I then find that the reply is running on a different session on the sever. Because of this the Captcha check fails since it is session dependant. Is there a way to keep the connection alive or should I be following a different path? I know that in the equivalent iPhone application they remain "connected" and thus have

i've configured wamp in my system, and am doing the development cum testing in this local environment. i was working on the logout functionality, and happened to notice that the session ids being generated are same within the browser. Eg - chrome always generates session id = abc, for all users even after logging out and logging in; IE always generates session id = xyz, for all users. Is this an issue with wamp/ my test environment? please find below my logout php script - <?php session_start(); $sessionid = session_id(); echo $sessionid; session_unset(); session_destroy(); ?> You probably