disable cookie and session will work?

M

Matt

I want to know if user disable cookie, will the session still working?
Actually I remember we could disable cookie in IE before (not sure what
version, but I couldn't see
the option anymore. Now I am using IE6.

please advise! Thanks!
 
B

Brynn

IE6

Tools
Internet Options
Privacy (tab)
Advanced (button)

Brynn
www.coolpier.com




I want to know if user disable cookie, will the session still working?
Actually I remember we could disable cookie in IE before (not sure what
version, but I couldn't see
the option anymore. Now I am using IE6.

please advise! Thanks!

Brynn
www.coolpier.com

I participate in the group to help give examples of code.
I do not guarantee the effects of any code posted.
Test all code before use!
 
P

Phillip Windell

Cookies and Session Cookies are two different things. They can disable
regular cookies and the Session still works, but if they disable
Session Cookies then the Sessions don't work.
 
M

Matt

What's the difference between regular cookie and session cookie? The cookie type that we can disable in IE is regular cookie?

please advise. Thanks!
 
T

Tim Slattery

Matt said:
What's the difference between regular cookie and session cookie? The cookie type that we can disable in IE is regular cookie?

AFAIK, the only difference is that a session cookie expires and is
deleted at the end of a session. A non-session cookie will have an
expiration date somewhere in the future, possibly the very distant
future.

There's a checkbox to "Always allow session cookies". From IE, choose
Tools|Internet Options, click the "Privacy" tab and click the
"Advanced" button. The checkbox is the last control on the resulting
dialog.
 
P

Phillip Windell

Advanced Privacy Settings

--

Phillip Windell [CCNA, MVP, MCP]
WAND-TV (ABC Affiliate)
www.wandtv.com
Matt said:
What's the difference between regular cookie and session cookie? The
cookie type that we can disable in IE is regular cookie?
 
Y

Yan-Hong Huang[MSFT]

Hi,

Please refer to this topic in MSDN: "Nine Options for Managing Persistent
User State in Your ASP.NET Application". You can get it by searching the
title in MSDN. Though it applies to ASP.NET, you can refer to it for some
difference between session and cookie.

Best regards,
Yanhong Huang
Microsoft Community Support

Get Secure! ¨C www.microsoft.com/security
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
 
P

phillip thrombone

If your talking about asp.net, yes the session will still work without cookie. What happens is that asp.net will recognize that user will not accept cookies, and will instead put session id in a query variable (on the URL)

Again if you are using asp.net, check the cookieless option on the (?page, ?web.config)
 

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