cookies

问题 I have spent sooooo many hours on this it is insane. I have a page base class which contains a "setcookie" function and this is basically this: Dim context As HttpContext = System.Web.HttpContext.Current If context.Request.Cookies(cookieName) Is Nothing Then Dim cookie As HttpCookie cookie.Value = cookieValue cookie.Expires = DateTime.Now.AddDays(7) context.Response.Cookies.Add(cookie) Else Dim cookie As HttpCookie = context.Request.Cookies(cookieName) cookie.Expires = DateTime.Now.AddDays(7)

问题 if the user has disabled cookies in the browser, do sessions work? cause i know there is a session cookie in the client when i create sessions. 回答1: The session id can be appended to the URL, so, yes, they can. Check out here Edit to answer additional question Cookies are the preferred method if you can help it. You should read the Wikipedia article to get a better understanding. From the article if you don't read it: Transferring session identifiers as HTTP cookies is more secure 来源： https:/

问题 I have a need to read/write cookies during the authentication step of a WebAPI pipeline. I have created a custom filter for this. In an attempt to comply with self-hosting concepts, what would be a safe way to access and write cookies out to the client? Rick Strahl commented that if we use HttpContext.Current.Response.Cookies.Add() , and my application is self-hosted, the context may/will not exist. So how would I write a cookie out to the client using HttpAuthenticationContext and still be

问题 I have a need to read/write cookies during the authentication step of a WebAPI pipeline. I have created a custom filter for this. In an attempt to comply with self-hosting concepts, what would be a safe way to access and write cookies out to the client? Rick Strahl commented that if we use HttpContext.Current.Response.Cookies.Add() , and my application is self-hosted, the context may/will not exist. So how would I write a cookie out to the client using HttpAuthenticationContext and still be

问题 I have a need to read/write cookies during the authentication step of a WebAPI pipeline. I have created a custom filter for this. In an attempt to comply with self-hosting concepts, what would be a safe way to access and write cookies out to the client? Rick Strahl commented that if we use HttpContext.Current.Response.Cookies.Add() , and my application is self-hosted, the context may/will not exist. So how would I write a cookie out to the client using HttpAuthenticationContext and still be

问题 I am fairly new to Jmeter and hence having trouble figuring out the following: I am testing a web service that needs a valid cookie to be sent in header. I have an endpoint url against which the userid and password validates. How do I validate the credentials against the url and extract the cookie for the user and send it in header for the request in Jmeter? 回答1: JMeter provides HTTP Cookie Manager which automatically handles cookies so in the majority of cases you don't need to do anything

问题 I don't know how CookieHandler works system wide, I did view the source of CookieHandler but found no more information except the get/set methods. Where do TCP/HTTP connections use instance of CookieHandler, which I set by CookieHandler.setDefault(...) Which source file I should refer to? URLConnection & HttpURLConnection don't seem have things to do with it. Help, thanks in advance. Edit: Is it possible to apply CookieHandler to only one instance in which setDefault is invoked. 回答1: I got it

问题 i am trying to make some Ajax calls to an controller which responds with JSON. if session[:user] render :json => "Some Data" else render :json => "You are not logged in" end The first time this action gets called by an authed user everything is ok and session[:user] is != nil . The second time it gets called it is nil ! So it seems like rails is loosing it's session as soon as i do render :json . I figured out that within the first call rails overrides the *_session -cookie with a new one. As

问题 Am I correct in thinking that if you pass a session cookie over an SSL encrypted request that the cookie could only be read by an attacker who had direct access to the computer that the cookie had been sent to, or the server it has been sent from, provided they are unable to crack the encryption? 回答1: SSL encrypts all traffic, including the header (which contains the cookie value). On the other hand, the cookie can be accessed via Javascript on the client machine, unless you have marked it as

问题 I know how the cookies work, just started to dig why Codeigniter does not store generated csrf token in SESSION, it just store in cookie. Concerned about security, I'v started to think about php setcookie() function params such as path and domain. And I have asked myself is it possible to set 'evil_cookie' with a path='/' and domain = 'www.goodsite.com' from another domain, from some 'www.evilsite.com'? And another question is, will 'evil_cookie' be sent to 'www.goodsite.com' when performing