Cookies have been of concern for internet privacy, since they can be used for tracking the browsing of a user. As a result, they have been subject to legislation in various countries such as the United States, as well as the European Union. Cookies have also been criticized because the identification of users they provide is not always accurate and because they can be used for network attacks. Some alternatives to cookies exist, but have their own drawbacks.
On the other hand, cookies have been subject to a number of misconceptions, mostly based on the erroneous notion that they are computer programs. In fact, cookies are simple pieces of data unable to perform any operation by themselves. In particular, they are neither spyware nor viruses, despite the detection of cookies from certain sites by many anti-spyware products.
Most modern browsers allow users to decide whether to accept cookies, but rejection makes some Web sites unusable. For example, shopping baskets implemented using cookies do not work if cookies are rejected.
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A cookie is a piece of data that can be stored in a browser's cache. If you visit a web site and then revisit it, the cookie data can be used to identify you as a return visitor. It remembers the visited pages in your system each and every time by holding data for a single web session, that is, until you close the browser data.
A cookie is a bit of electronic information that can be placed on your computer when you visit a Web site to track what you look at there, recognize you when you return, and in some cases, track where else you go on the Internet. You can set your online preferences to prohibit, limit, or let you know about "cookies" that a Web site places on your computer.
Most cookies are not bad things - you may get the impression that cookies are spying devices ("track what you view") - but for the most part they are harmless and quite useful; for example, a cookie might store your login information for a website or a forum, allowing you to visit that website/forum without logging in again each time. This is all the Wiki s cookie does.
Session cookie secure is a kind of software sent to the user's browser from the browsing website, to secure your data. Session cookie is a temporary cookie .When the user closes the browser, web browser automatically deletes the session cookie.
cookie
A Cookie
In the cookie jar-- jk... what kind of browser do you have?
No. But you can go to m.facebook.com in the browser and explore Facebook.
LG Cookie ha a web browser but you need prepaid or a contract from your service provider as it does not has wifi
It is a cookie.
It is called a cookie.
The website has a cookie containing my password. Can I have a cookie please?
Plain-text user name and password cookie expiry time ip address of browser that the cookie was issued to
It has a web browser but you need a prepaid/contract to access the internet.
No, a cookie is a temporary note that websites can place(not by HTML but with PHP) that tells the Web Browser to do something when that web page is called upon.