I am able auto login into a site from my app using IE control. Now I need to pass on this session information to another browser like chrome or firefox.
What are the differences in the way IE, chrome and firefox store their cookies?
Related
I want to check whether my session cookies are secure or not in IE11. I am able to check it in chrome and Mozilla but unable to find anything in IE11.
chrome--> DevTools>Application>Storage>Cookies
Mozilla--> DevTools>Storage>Cookies
Edge--> DevTools>Debugger>Cookies
Note: I don't want to check cookie request header inside network tab in developer tools
thanks
Edit: I think I found the answer.
IE 11 cookies in Developer tools
I found out that Microsoft has removed cookie view feature from IE11.
IE 11 cookies in Developer tools
As of version 56 Chrome does not accept cookies in my setup. The setup is
https://login-with.now.sh is the "app"
https://login.now.sh is a authentication microservice which (on success) sets two cookies ("jwt" and "profile"). The Cookie Domain is set to "now.sh"
However, the cookies are visible in the response header (dev tools) but they don't appear back in the login-with.now.sh "app".
This did work with Chrome 55
It is still working with Safari, Firefox and Edge.
Is something wrong with my cookies or what is the matter here?
This is a bug in Chrome which is filed in the Chrome bugtracker.
The web browsers store sts header but I dont know exactly where. Where does chrome and firefox store sts header? And can a browser turn off the hsts protocol?
Not aware of anyway of turning off this feature in any browser.
Chrome has a nice screen to handle HSTS settings (including the ability to remove cached versions) by typing this into the address bar: "chrome://net-internals/#hsts".
For Firefox you clear the history and "forget about this site".
For more details see here: http://classically.me/blogs/how-clear-hsts-settings-major-browsers
I have a webpage (php form using yii framework) secured by ssl that shows an SSL padlock with a yellow alert in Google Chrome. I have not been able to identify the problem and am stumped. It seems to be related to my page and is specific to Google Chrome (other browsers work fine).
Troubleshooting so far:
Eliminated Cache as the Cause
Completely cleared my Google Chrome cache to ensure that previously loaded components were not causing the problem.
Tested the page on a separate machine to confirm that the alert is visible on a different system not related to my machine. Alert on page was generated on separate system.
Scoped the Problem to an Element on My Page
Setup a simple page under the same domain, successfully generated the padlock.
Tested failing page at https://www.whynopadlock.com/check.php and the script indicates that all components are called securely. No alerts generated.
Scoped the Problem To Google Chrome
Tested in Internet Explorer - No alerts
Tested in Safari - No Alerts
Tested in Firefox - No Alerts
Does anybody know of a page element that will cause an alert (broken padlock) in Google Chrome, but not in Internet Explorer, Safari, or Firefox?
http://t2.hellocw.com/index.html is an offline web application, it works well on FireFox
but I found the offline web application function don't work on Chrome, Opera, do I need to configure something extra for Chrome, Opera?
HTML 5 Website Source code download: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/209352/HtmlOffline.zip
I have checked your application and I think your Application is working well in offline mode also.There is no special process for Chrome and Opera. Chrome and Opera doesn’t notify the user that the application is offline but mozrilla do it.