There’s two relevant settings that control session’s lifetime. The first is session.cookie-lifetime. This is the lifetime of the cookie, which by default is 0, which means the cookie is destroyed when the browser is closed. You can set a longer lifetime by increasing this variable. It is relative to the server time, so you need … Read more
So , this is what I did and it worked for me – HttpRequestBase request = new HttpGet(uri); request.addHeader(“Cookie”, getCookieFromAppCookieManager(uri.toString())); Now the implmentation for the getCookieFromAppCookieManager is as follows – The method gets the cookies for a given URL from the application CookieManager. The application CookieManager manages the cookies used by an application’s WebView instances. … Read more
This has nothing to do with Android. It has everything to do with Apache HttpClient, the library you are using for HTTP access. Session cookies are stored in your DefaultHttpClient object. Instead of creating a new DefaultHttpClient for every request, hold onto it and reuse it, and your session cookies will be maintained. You can … Read more
Quick Answer Option 1 import requests s = requests.session() s.cookies.set(“COOKIE_NAME”, “the cookie works”, domain=”example.com”) Option 2 import requests s = requests.session() # Note that domain keyword parameter is the only optional parameter here cookie_obj = requests.cookies.create_cookie(domain=”example.com”,name=”COOKIE_NAME”,value=”the cookie works”) s.cookies.set_cookie(cookie_obj) Detailed Answer I do not know if this technique was valid when the original question was … Read more
HTTP COOKIES Cookies are key/value pairs used by websites to store state information on the browser. Say you have a website (example.com), when the browser requests a webpage the website can send cookies to store information on the browser. Browser request example: GET /index.html HTTP/1.1 Host: www.example.com Example answer from the server: HTTP/1.1 200 OK … Read more
A simpler alternative: It is becoming an increasingly accepted alternative to use TLS all the time, rather than switching back and forth between secure and unsecure connections. The bulk of additional processing time is spent setting up the secure tunnel, but this is only done once and cached (typically). The symmetric encryption of subsequent traffic … Read more
Here is some modified code that works. It first requests the login page to get the initial cookies and extract the required values for the login form. Next it performs a post to the login service. It then checks to see if it is trying to use javascript and meta tags to redirect to the … Read more
Thank you DebanjanB! I’ve tried to push cookies just after driver start and before open URL tab. Working solution: driver.get(‘http://mydomain’) driver.manage.addCookie(….) driver.get(‘http://mydomain’) Just open a tab, add cookie and reopen a tab again
session_unset just clears the $_SESSION variable. It’s equivalent to doing: $_SESSION = array(); So this does only affect the local $_SESSION variable instance but not the session data in the session storage. In contrast to that, session_destroy destroys the session data that is stored in the session storage (e.g. the session file in the file … Read more
Try something like that: if (Request.Cookies[“userId”] != null) { Response.Cookies[“userId”].Expires = DateTime.Now.AddDays(-1); } But it also makes sense to use Session.Abandon(); besides in many scenarios.