XSess passes the entire session from one ASP webserver to another securely.
XSess consists of a function, and a few supporting functions, contained in an include file.
Include the script xsess.asp in any script from which you intend to transfer the visitor. Also place this script on the destination site. To transfer the visitor whilst retaining the session variables, call the function as follows
cookie is a small file that is stored on a client's computer. That means that whenever a user visits your web site, you can secretly stash a file with information on their hard drive. This file can contain almost any information you want - including user info, site statistics, or even your own name, for those with vanity problems. We can see how this could potentially be an easy target for hackers because of the possibilities it opens up.
Detecting whether or not a visitor to your web site can accept cookies is not difficult. There are, however, a number of issues involved in the process which can cause it to get confusing. This article will explain the problems faced and address them one by one. This will result in a cookie detection script written in ASP that you can use on your own site.
There are a wide variety of things you can do with cookies. They are used to store information about user, visited pages, last visits and etc. The main purpose of cookies is to identify users and possibly prepare customized Web pages for them.
Cookies are easy to create and retrieve using ASP.
They can be used to remember things about a user when they come back to your site. Cookies expire after a certain amount of time which you can set. Also, the clients browser must have cookies enabled for them to work.
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