-
What cookies are and how they work!
Cookies are small pieces of information/data that a website/web-server sends to your browser, so it can be stored in your computer’s hard-disk. The next time you make another request on the same website, your browser sends the cookie along with the request, so the website can identify you.
OTHER LINKS TO FOUR ZERO THREE:
✉️ Sign up to my email-newsletter - https://www.fourzerothree.in/subscribe
📝The written version (blog post/article) of the video - https://www.fourzerothree.in/p/how-cookies-work
🎥Subscribe to FourZeroThree (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCevs53RloX0uXo5uZm3Rpew?sub_confirmation=1
🦜Twitter @4zerothree - https://twitter.com/4zerothree
published: 06 Mar 2021
-
What Are Cookies? And How They Work | Explained for Beginners!
Browser Cookies, Internet Cookies, HTTP Cookies, Computer Cookies... Cookies have many names. But WHAT THE HECK are they?! Well, sit tight and hold onto your knickers because in this video I answer the question, "What Are Cookies?" And explain How They Work!
First off, a cookie is a small piece of data from a specific website, that is stored on a user’s computer while their browsing the web.
And they can have several different functions, such as:
1. Keeping track of that user’s browsing data in order to serve up targeted information such as ads for goods, or services.
This is why when you’re browsing Amazon for a Halloween costume for your dog, you will then see ads on Facebook later for more dog costumes.
2. Remembering your login details for a specific website.
Because of cookies,...
published: 31 Aug 2019
-
HTTP Cookies Crash Course
HTTP Cookies are small pieces of data that are used as storage medium in the browser and are also sent to the server with each request.
Cookies are mainly used for session management, user personalization, and tracking.
In this video we will try to demystify cookies and learn everything there is to them by example and with demos as well!
0:00 Intro
4:15 Section 1 - Creating Cookies
14:38 Section 2 - Cookie Properties
44:00 Section 3 - Cookie Types
1:02:00 Section 4 - Cookie Secuirty
Creating Cookies
1. Document.cookie (client side)
2. set-cookie header (server side)
Cookies Properties
Sent with each request
Cookies are automatically sent to the server with each request. so becareful not to stuff your app with cookies because it might slow down as network bandwidth become sa...
published: 02 May 2019
-
Difference between cookies, session and tokens
What are cookies, sessions, and tokens? Most web servers use cookies to send the session-ID after you log in.
🔻 Click on SHOW MORE 🔻
So the server will store the session information in the database while you will only have the session id in a cookie, which is stored in the filesystem of your computer.
Next time you request another page, your browser will automatically send a cookie containing your sessionId, which the server will check to see if it is valid.
The session-ID is randomly generated and should be hard to guess. If you log out, the session will be deleted on the server, but also the server will instruct the browser to delete the cookie containing the session-ID.
An alternative to this is to store information on the client and sign it. In this scenario, anyone holding the s...
published: 02 Sep 2021
-
Cookies - Web Development
This video is part of an online course, Web Development. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253.
published: 23 Feb 2015
-
Web App Pentesting - HTTP Cookies & Sessions
Welcome to the all-new, revamped Web App Pentesting course, in this video, I explain what HTTP cookies and session IDs are used for, and how they can be exploited by attackers.
//LINKS
DVWA Docker Image: https://hub.docker.com/r/vulnerables/web-dvwa
DVWA GitHub Repo: https://github.com/digininja/DVWA
Get started with Intigriti: https://go.intigriti.com/hackersploit
//PLATFORMS
BLOG ►► https://bit.ly/3qjvSjK
FORUM ►► https://bit.ly/39r2kcY
ACADEMY ►► https://bit.ly/39CuORr
//SOCIAL NETWORKS
TWITTER ►► https://bit.ly/3sNKXfq
DISCORD ►► https://bit.ly/3hkIDsK
INSTAGRAM ►► https://bit.ly/3sP1Syh
LINKEDIN ►► https://bit.ly/360qwlN
PATREON ►► https://bit.ly/365iDLK
MERCHANDISE ►► https://bit.ly/3c2jDEn
//BOOKS
Privilege Escalation Techniques ►► https://amzn.to/3ylCl33
Docker Security Esse...
published: 17 Apr 2022
-
What is Http Cookie | Browser Cookie | Internet Cookie
Cookie is a textual information created by server and stored on client machine. Whenever client send request to server cookie will be attached with that request.
Cookie can be used for session handling. This video will explain concept of cookie with help of simple example.
published: 20 Apr 2016
-
JavaScript Cookies vs Local Storage vs Session Storage
The ability to quickly store information on a user's browser is an incredibly under used, powerful feature of JavaScript, and this is partially because of how unwieldy it used to be. In this video I am going to discuss the differences between cookies, local storage, and session storage, and how dealing with browser storage has become much easier since the initial release of cookies. I will also talk about how to use cookies, local storage, and session storage to store information in a users browser.
Cookies vs Local Storage vs Session Storage Article:
https://blog.webdevsimplified.com/2020-08/cookies-localStorage-sessionStorage
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/DevSimplified
GitHub:
https://github.com/WebDevSimplified
CodePen:
https://codepen.io/WebDevSimplified
#LocalStorage #Cookies #S...
published: 12 Jan 2019
-
What Happens When You Click "Accept All?"
Try FreshBooks free, for 30 days, no credit card required at https://www.freshbooks.com/techquickie
What are you really agreeing to when you click "accept all cookies" or "agree to all?"
Leave a reply with your requests for future episodes, or tweet them here: https://twitter.com/jmart604
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Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/linustech
published: 27 May 2022
-
Cookies Explained Quickly
Find out more at: http://cookiesandyou.com/
Brief animation explaining web browser cookies.
Goldfish actually have longer memories than a website without cookies!
published: 05 Sep 2016
5:55
What cookies are and how they work!
Cookies are small pieces of information/data that a website/web-server sends to your browser, so it can be stored in your computer’s hard-disk. The next time yo...
Cookies are small pieces of information/data that a website/web-server sends to your browser, so it can be stored in your computer’s hard-disk. The next time you make another request on the same website, your browser sends the cookie along with the request, so the website can identify you.
OTHER LINKS TO FOUR ZERO THREE:
✉️ Sign up to my email-newsletter - https://www.fourzerothree.in/subscribe
📝The written version (blog post/article) of the video - https://www.fourzerothree.in/p/how-cookies-work
🎥Subscribe to FourZeroThree (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCevs53RloX0uXo5uZm3Rpew?sub_confirmation=1
🦜Twitter @4zerothree - https://twitter.com/4zerothree
https://wn.com/What_Cookies_Are_And_How_They_Work
Cookies are small pieces of information/data that a website/web-server sends to your browser, so it can be stored in your computer’s hard-disk. The next time you make another request on the same website, your browser sends the cookie along with the request, so the website can identify you.
OTHER LINKS TO FOUR ZERO THREE:
✉️ Sign up to my email-newsletter - https://www.fourzerothree.in/subscribe
📝The written version (blog post/article) of the video - https://www.fourzerothree.in/p/how-cookies-work
🎥Subscribe to FourZeroThree (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCevs53RloX0uXo5uZm3Rpew?sub_confirmation=1
🦜Twitter @4zerothree - https://twitter.com/4zerothree
- published: 06 Mar 2021
- views: 65455
5:08
What Are Cookies? And How They Work | Explained for Beginners!
Browser Cookies, Internet Cookies, HTTP Cookies, Computer Cookies... Cookies have many names. But WHAT THE HECK are they?! Well, sit tight and hold onto your kn...
Browser Cookies, Internet Cookies, HTTP Cookies, Computer Cookies... Cookies have many names. But WHAT THE HECK are they?! Well, sit tight and hold onto your knickers because in this video I answer the question, "What Are Cookies?" And explain How They Work!
First off, a cookie is a small piece of data from a specific website, that is stored on a user’s computer while their browsing the web.
And they can have several different functions, such as:
1. Keeping track of that user’s browsing data in order to serve up targeted information such as ads for goods, or services.
This is why when you’re browsing Amazon for a Halloween costume for your dog, you will then see ads on Facebook later for more dog costumes.
2. Remembering your login details for a specific website.
Because of cookies, you can close out of a website like Facebook, and reopen it again later without having to sign back in again.
3. Cookies can also allow website owners to track exactly how many unique visitors they’re getting to their website. Because each cookie has its own unique ID.
So if the a user visits the same website 2 or 3 times in a day, the cookie allows us to count this as one unique viewer. So website owners can collect more accurate data about their website traffic.
Where did the cookie come from? And why?
The first cookie was invented in 1994 by a 24yr old programmer for NetScape Communications named Lou Montulli.
He was creating an online store for a company that said their servers were getting too full from storing each individual user’s shopping cart data as they were browsing the store. So he thought back to an old computing token called the “magic cookie” which was used to identify when someone logged into a system by passing a small bit of information between server and their computer. Lou then recreated this concept for the web and thus the modern day cookie was born!
So how does a cookie work?
Well when you visit a website for the first time, for this example let’s say it’s an online store, the website will put a cookie on your computer’s hard drive, that has a unique identification code.
The site then uses this ID to keep track of your “session”.
The reason it does this is so it can keep track of things like which items you’ve saved to your shopping cart, or which items you’ve looked already at so it can suggest similar items, or even save coupon codes for you that can be used even if you close out of the website and come back to it later that day.
There’s another type of cookie called a third party cookie. Which I’ll explain with an example.
Let’s say you’re browsing a website that has a button to like or share on Facebook embedded into it. Well this button has to talk to Facebook.com which now means that facebook can now send their own cookies through this website to see some of your activity, and use it to target ads specific for you next you’re scrolling down your Facebook news feed.
But not all cookies are privacy breaching parasites and generally they can help you have a much more enjoyable browsing experience and save you lots of time and headache on the web.
RELATED BLOG POST
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https://createaprowebsite.com/best-wordpress-plugins
FOLLOW & CONNECT WITH US
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My Website :
https://createaprowebsite.com
Create a Pro Website Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/createaprowebsite/
Create a Pro Website Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/createaprowebsite/
Dale McManus Instagram:
https://instagram.com/dalemcmanus/
And don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to Create a Pro Website for more awesome website tutorials:
http://youtube.com/createaprowebsite?sub_confirmation=1
https://wn.com/What_Are_Cookies_And_How_They_Work_|_Explained_For_Beginners
Browser Cookies, Internet Cookies, HTTP Cookies, Computer Cookies... Cookies have many names. But WHAT THE HECK are they?! Well, sit tight and hold onto your knickers because in this video I answer the question, "What Are Cookies?" And explain How They Work!
First off, a cookie is a small piece of data from a specific website, that is stored on a user’s computer while their browsing the web.
And they can have several different functions, such as:
1. Keeping track of that user’s browsing data in order to serve up targeted information such as ads for goods, or services.
This is why when you’re browsing Amazon for a Halloween costume for your dog, you will then see ads on Facebook later for more dog costumes.
2. Remembering your login details for a specific website.
Because of cookies, you can close out of a website like Facebook, and reopen it again later without having to sign back in again.
3. Cookies can also allow website owners to track exactly how many unique visitors they’re getting to their website. Because each cookie has its own unique ID.
So if the a user visits the same website 2 or 3 times in a day, the cookie allows us to count this as one unique viewer. So website owners can collect more accurate data about their website traffic.
Where did the cookie come from? And why?
The first cookie was invented in 1994 by a 24yr old programmer for NetScape Communications named Lou Montulli.
He was creating an online store for a company that said their servers were getting too full from storing each individual user’s shopping cart data as they were browsing the store. So he thought back to an old computing token called the “magic cookie” which was used to identify when someone logged into a system by passing a small bit of information between server and their computer. Lou then recreated this concept for the web and thus the modern day cookie was born!
So how does a cookie work?
Well when you visit a website for the first time, for this example let’s say it’s an online store, the website will put a cookie on your computer’s hard drive, that has a unique identification code.
The site then uses this ID to keep track of your “session”.
The reason it does this is so it can keep track of things like which items you’ve saved to your shopping cart, or which items you’ve looked already at so it can suggest similar items, or even save coupon codes for you that can be used even if you close out of the website and come back to it later that day.
There’s another type of cookie called a third party cookie. Which I’ll explain with an example.
Let’s say you’re browsing a website that has a button to like or share on Facebook embedded into it. Well this button has to talk to Facebook.com which now means that facebook can now send their own cookies through this website to see some of your activity, and use it to target ads specific for you next you’re scrolling down your Facebook news feed.
But not all cookies are privacy breaching parasites and generally they can help you have a much more enjoyable browsing experience and save you lots of time and headache on the web.
RELATED BLOG POST
-----------------------------------------
https://createaprowebsite.com/best-wordpress-plugins
FOLLOW & CONNECT WITH US
--------------------------------------------------
My Website :
https://createaprowebsite.com
Create a Pro Website Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/createaprowebsite/
Create a Pro Website Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/createaprowebsite/
Dale McManus Instagram:
https://instagram.com/dalemcmanus/
And don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to Create a Pro Website for more awesome website tutorials:
http://youtube.com/createaprowebsite?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 31 Aug 2019
- views: 665121
1:09:21
HTTP Cookies Crash Course
HTTP Cookies are small pieces of data that are used as storage medium in the browser and are also sent to the server with each request.
Cookies are mainly use...
HTTP Cookies are small pieces of data that are used as storage medium in the browser and are also sent to the server with each request.
Cookies are mainly used for session management, user personalization, and tracking.
In this video we will try to demystify cookies and learn everything there is to them by example and with demos as well!
0:00 Intro
4:15 Section 1 - Creating Cookies
14:38 Section 2 - Cookie Properties
44:00 Section 3 - Cookie Types
1:02:00 Section 4 - Cookie Secuirty
Creating Cookies
1. Document.cookie (client side)
2. set-cookie header (server side)
Cookies Properties
Sent with each request
Cookies are automatically sent to the server with each request. so becareful not to stuff your app with cookies because it might slow down as network bandwidth become saturated with bloated requests..
Per Domain
They are stored per domain think of them as cookie buckets, for instance you visit google.com you will get a specific cookie for google.com, any cookies created while in google.com will go to the google.com bucket and so on. there are exceptions but this the general rule.
by default if you create cookie, it will only be accessable within the domain, it will only be sent to the same domain. You can create a cookie with the domain property which will also include subdomains. example, domain=husseinnasser.com , includes blog.husseinnasser.com, about.husseinnasser.com etc..
Example.com
www.example.com
Path specific cookies
cookies for a given path only. /r1 /r2 routes make only cookie for r1 and cookie for r2 client will only send cookies for that path.
if you know you are going to use the cookies in certain paths why waste precious bandwidth sending it with every path?
Cookies Types
1. Session cookie - no expires or max-age, once browser close they are “deleted” browsers are being smart and keep them though
2. permanent cookie - set max-age
3. httponly cookie cannot be accessed with document.cookie
4. secure cookie only acceptable with https
5. Third party cookie - page references another page, gets its own cookies..
6. Zombie Cookies - recreted even after users delete them, e-tags from the server
Cookie Security
1. Stealing cookies, inject XSS script,
2. cross site request forgery, more dangerous and easier, I don’t want your cookie I just want to make a request on your behave using your cookie and make myself an advtange as a result.. since you are signed in to your bank I will inject a script that makes a request ot YOUR bank to transfer myself money.. samesite
Stay Awesome!
Hussein
https://wn.com/Http_Cookies_Crash_Course
HTTP Cookies are small pieces of data that are used as storage medium in the browser and are also sent to the server with each request.
Cookies are mainly used for session management, user personalization, and tracking.
In this video we will try to demystify cookies and learn everything there is to them by example and with demos as well!
0:00 Intro
4:15 Section 1 - Creating Cookies
14:38 Section 2 - Cookie Properties
44:00 Section 3 - Cookie Types
1:02:00 Section 4 - Cookie Secuirty
Creating Cookies
1. Document.cookie (client side)
2. set-cookie header (server side)
Cookies Properties
Sent with each request
Cookies are automatically sent to the server with each request. so becareful not to stuff your app with cookies because it might slow down as network bandwidth become saturated with bloated requests..
Per Domain
They are stored per domain think of them as cookie buckets, for instance you visit google.com you will get a specific cookie for google.com, any cookies created while in google.com will go to the google.com bucket and so on. there are exceptions but this the general rule.
by default if you create cookie, it will only be accessable within the domain, it will only be sent to the same domain. You can create a cookie with the domain property which will also include subdomains. example, domain=husseinnasser.com , includes blog.husseinnasser.com, about.husseinnasser.com etc..
Example.com
www.example.com
Path specific cookies
cookies for a given path only. /r1 /r2 routes make only cookie for r1 and cookie for r2 client will only send cookies for that path.
if you know you are going to use the cookies in certain paths why waste precious bandwidth sending it with every path?
Cookies Types
1. Session cookie - no expires or max-age, once browser close they are “deleted” browsers are being smart and keep them though
2. permanent cookie - set max-age
3. httponly cookie cannot be accessed with document.cookie
4. secure cookie only acceptable with https
5. Third party cookie - page references another page, gets its own cookies..
6. Zombie Cookies - recreted even after users delete them, e-tags from the server
Cookie Security
1. Stealing cookies, inject XSS script,
2. cross site request forgery, more dangerous and easier, I don’t want your cookie I just want to make a request on your behave using your cookie and make myself an advtange as a result.. since you are signed in to your bank I will inject a script that makes a request ot YOUR bank to transfer myself money.. samesite
Stay Awesome!
Hussein
- published: 02 May 2019
- views: 117592
11:53
Difference between cookies, session and tokens
What are cookies, sessions, and tokens? Most web servers use cookies to send the session-ID after you log in.
🔻 Click on SHOW MORE 🔻
So the server will store ...
What are cookies, sessions, and tokens? Most web servers use cookies to send the session-ID after you log in.
🔻 Click on SHOW MORE 🔻
So the server will store the session information in the database while you will only have the session id in a cookie, which is stored in the filesystem of your computer.
Next time you request another page, your browser will automatically send a cookie containing your sessionId, which the server will check to see if it is valid.
The session-ID is randomly generated and should be hard to guess. If you log out, the session will be deleted on the server, but also the server will instruct the browser to delete the cookie containing the session-ID.
An alternative to this is to store information on the client and sign it. In this scenario, anyone holding the signature can quickly check if the data was manipulated or not. One way to do this is to use JSON Web Tokens (JWT tokens).
Let's now assume that you want to install an app on your phone, which can help you with your finances and keep track of your spendings. What you don't want to do is to give your username and password to this app, which was not created by your bank. This is when access tokens are being used to grant access to your data.
Technologies mentioned in this video:
JWT Tokens: https://jwt.io/
OAuth, OAuth2: https://oauth.net/
OpenId: https://openid.net/
#cookies #sessions #tokens
--
⭐️ Additional explanation ⭐️
[1] In the example shown, the user transitioned from a not-logged-in state (one session id) to a logged-in state (new session id). This is why you see two cookies. Make sure you check the HTTP requests for the Set-Cookie and Cookie headers.
[2] While both the Cookie/Set-Cookie and Authorization are headers, a browser will always treat the Cookie/Set-Cookie differently.
If this was helpful and you want to support me create more videos like this one, please consider subscribing.
👉 http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUUl_HXJjU--iYjUkIgEcTw?sub_confirmation=1
--
⭐️ Video contents ⭐️
⌨️ 00:00 - Login example with cookies
⌨️ 05:26 - Recap: cookies and sessions
⌨️ 06:06 - Token-based authentication
⌨️ 09:20 - Difference between tokens vs session cookie
⌨️ 11:00 - Conclusion
--
⭐️ 💬 I have a question. ⭐️
I do my best to answer all comments here on YouTube but I cannot make any guarantees.
Please do not email me or contact me on other channels as I might not be able to answer. Sorry!
--
⭐️ 💡 I have a video idea ⭐️
Do you want me to create a video on a specific topic? Just fill out the form below:
https://forms.gle/uWEzXFQ2viJtZtvZ7
--
⭐️ 📩 Contact & Imprint ⭐️
👉 Follow me on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/vdespa
👉 Follow me on Medium:
https://vdespa.medium.com/
👉 Follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/Valentin-Despa-113038143438826
👉 Let's connect on LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/vdespa/
http://vdespa.com/imprint
https://wn.com/Difference_Between_Cookies,_Session_And_Tokens
What are cookies, sessions, and tokens? Most web servers use cookies to send the session-ID after you log in.
🔻 Click on SHOW MORE 🔻
So the server will store the session information in the database while you will only have the session id in a cookie, which is stored in the filesystem of your computer.
Next time you request another page, your browser will automatically send a cookie containing your sessionId, which the server will check to see if it is valid.
The session-ID is randomly generated and should be hard to guess. If you log out, the session will be deleted on the server, but also the server will instruct the browser to delete the cookie containing the session-ID.
An alternative to this is to store information on the client and sign it. In this scenario, anyone holding the signature can quickly check if the data was manipulated or not. One way to do this is to use JSON Web Tokens (JWT tokens).
Let's now assume that you want to install an app on your phone, which can help you with your finances and keep track of your spendings. What you don't want to do is to give your username and password to this app, which was not created by your bank. This is when access tokens are being used to grant access to your data.
Technologies mentioned in this video:
JWT Tokens: https://jwt.io/
OAuth, OAuth2: https://oauth.net/
OpenId: https://openid.net/
#cookies #sessions #tokens
--
⭐️ Additional explanation ⭐️
[1] In the example shown, the user transitioned from a not-logged-in state (one session id) to a logged-in state (new session id). This is why you see two cookies. Make sure you check the HTTP requests for the Set-Cookie and Cookie headers.
[2] While both the Cookie/Set-Cookie and Authorization are headers, a browser will always treat the Cookie/Set-Cookie differently.
If this was helpful and you want to support me create more videos like this one, please consider subscribing.
👉 http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUUl_HXJjU--iYjUkIgEcTw?sub_confirmation=1
--
⭐️ Video contents ⭐️
⌨️ 00:00 - Login example with cookies
⌨️ 05:26 - Recap: cookies and sessions
⌨️ 06:06 - Token-based authentication
⌨️ 09:20 - Difference between tokens vs session cookie
⌨️ 11:00 - Conclusion
--
⭐️ 💬 I have a question. ⭐️
I do my best to answer all comments here on YouTube but I cannot make any guarantees.
Please do not email me or contact me on other channels as I might not be able to answer. Sorry!
--
⭐️ 💡 I have a video idea ⭐️
Do you want me to create a video on a specific topic? Just fill out the form below:
https://forms.gle/uWEzXFQ2viJtZtvZ7
--
⭐️ 📩 Contact & Imprint ⭐️
👉 Follow me on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/vdespa
👉 Follow me on Medium:
https://vdespa.medium.com/
👉 Follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/Valentin-Despa-113038143438826
👉 Let's connect on LinkedIn:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/vdespa/
http://vdespa.com/imprint
- published: 02 Sep 2021
- views: 674447
3:36
Cookies - Web Development
This video is part of an online course, Web Development. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253.
This video is part of an online course, Web Development. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253.
https://wn.com/Cookies_Web_Development
This video is part of an online course, Web Development. Check out the course here: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253.
- published: 23 Feb 2015
- views: 83636
34:31
Web App Pentesting - HTTP Cookies & Sessions
Welcome to the all-new, revamped Web App Pentesting course, in this video, I explain what HTTP cookies and session IDs are used for, and how they can be exploit...
Welcome to the all-new, revamped Web App Pentesting course, in this video, I explain what HTTP cookies and session IDs are used for, and how they can be exploited by attackers.
//LINKS
DVWA Docker Image: https://hub.docker.com/r/vulnerables/web-dvwa
DVWA GitHub Repo: https://github.com/digininja/DVWA
Get started with Intigriti: https://go.intigriti.com/hackersploit
//PLATFORMS
BLOG ►► https://bit.ly/3qjvSjK
FORUM ►► https://bit.ly/39r2kcY
ACADEMY ►► https://bit.ly/39CuORr
//SOCIAL NETWORKS
TWITTER ►► https://bit.ly/3sNKXfq
DISCORD ►► https://bit.ly/3hkIDsK
INSTAGRAM ►► https://bit.ly/3sP1Syh
LINKEDIN ►► https://bit.ly/360qwlN
PATREON ►► https://bit.ly/365iDLK
MERCHANDISE ►► https://bit.ly/3c2jDEn
//BOOKS
Privilege Escalation Techniques ►► https://amzn.to/3ylCl33
Docker Security Essentials (FREE) ►► https://bit.ly/3pDcFuA
//SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
NordVPN Affiliate Link (73% Off) ►► https://bit.ly/3DEPbu5
Get $100 In Free Linode Credit ►► https://bit.ly/3yagvix
//CYBERTALK PODCAST
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Apple Podcasts ►► https://apple.co/3GsIPQo
//WE VALUE YOUR FEEDBACK
We hope you enjoyed the video and found value in the content. We value your feedback, If you have any questions or suggestions feel free to post them in the comments section or contact us directly via our social platforms.
//THANK YOU!
Thanks for watching!
Благодарю за просмотр!
Kiitos katsomisesta
Danke fürs Zuschauen!
感谢您观看
Merci d'avoir regardé
Obrigado por assistir
دیکھنے کے لیے شکریہ
देखने के लिए धन्यवाद
Grazie per la visione
Gracias por ver
شكرا للمشاهدة
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#Pentesting#Cybersecurity
https://wn.com/Web_App_Pentesting_Http_Cookies_Sessions
Welcome to the all-new, revamped Web App Pentesting course, in this video, I explain what HTTP cookies and session IDs are used for, and how they can be exploited by attackers.
//LINKS
DVWA Docker Image: https://hub.docker.com/r/vulnerables/web-dvwa
DVWA GitHub Repo: https://github.com/digininja/DVWA
Get started with Intigriti: https://go.intigriti.com/hackersploit
//PLATFORMS
BLOG ►► https://bit.ly/3qjvSjK
FORUM ►► https://bit.ly/39r2kcY
ACADEMY ►► https://bit.ly/39CuORr
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DISCORD ►► https://bit.ly/3hkIDsK
INSTAGRAM ►► https://bit.ly/3sP1Syh
LINKEDIN ►► https://bit.ly/360qwlN
PATREON ►► https://bit.ly/365iDLK
MERCHANDISE ►► https://bit.ly/3c2jDEn
//BOOKS
Privilege Escalation Techniques ►► https://amzn.to/3ylCl33
Docker Security Essentials (FREE) ►► https://bit.ly/3pDcFuA
//SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
NordVPN Affiliate Link (73% Off) ►► https://bit.ly/3DEPbu5
Get $100 In Free Linode Credit ►► https://bit.ly/3yagvix
//CYBERTALK PODCAST
Spotify ►► https://spoti.fi/3lP65jv
Apple Podcasts ►► https://apple.co/3GsIPQo
//WE VALUE YOUR FEEDBACK
We hope you enjoyed the video and found value in the content. We value your feedback, If you have any questions or suggestions feel free to post them in the comments section or contact us directly via our social platforms.
//THANK YOU!
Thanks for watching!
Благодарю за просмотр!
Kiitos katsomisesta
Danke fürs Zuschauen!
感谢您观看
Merci d'avoir regardé
Obrigado por assistir
دیکھنے کے لیے شکریہ
देखने के लिए धन्यवाद
Grazie per la visione
Gracias por ver
شكرا للمشاهدة
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#Pentesting#Cybersecurity
- published: 17 Apr 2022
- views: 50816
5:51
What is Http Cookie | Browser Cookie | Internet Cookie
Cookie is a textual information created by server and stored on client machine. Whenever client send request to server cookie will be attached with that request...
Cookie is a textual information created by server and stored on client machine. Whenever client send request to server cookie will be attached with that request.
Cookie can be used for session handling. This video will explain concept of cookie with help of simple example.
https://wn.com/What_Is_Http_Cookie_|_Browser_Cookie_|_Internet_Cookie
Cookie is a textual information created by server and stored on client machine. Whenever client send request to server cookie will be attached with that request.
Cookie can be used for session handling. This video will explain concept of cookie with help of simple example.
- published: 20 Apr 2016
- views: 27150
14:28
JavaScript Cookies vs Local Storage vs Session Storage
The ability to quickly store information on a user's browser is an incredibly under used, powerful feature of JavaScript, and this is partially because of how u...
The ability to quickly store information on a user's browser is an incredibly under used, powerful feature of JavaScript, and this is partially because of how unwieldy it used to be. In this video I am going to discuss the differences between cookies, local storage, and session storage, and how dealing with browser storage has become much easier since the initial release of cookies. I will also talk about how to use cookies, local storage, and session storage to store information in a users browser.
Cookies vs Local Storage vs Session Storage Article:
https://blog.webdevsimplified.com/2020-08/cookies-localStorage-sessionStorage
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/DevSimplified
GitHub:
https://github.com/WebDevSimplified
CodePen:
https://codepen.io/WebDevSimplified
#LocalStorage #Cookies #SessionStorage
https://wn.com/Javascript_Cookies_Vs_Local_Storage_Vs_Session_Storage
The ability to quickly store information on a user's browser is an incredibly under used, powerful feature of JavaScript, and this is partially because of how unwieldy it used to be. In this video I am going to discuss the differences between cookies, local storage, and session storage, and how dealing with browser storage has become much easier since the initial release of cookies. I will also talk about how to use cookies, local storage, and session storage to store information in a users browser.
Cookies vs Local Storage vs Session Storage Article:
https://blog.webdevsimplified.com/2020-08/cookies-localStorage-sessionStorage
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/DevSimplified
GitHub:
https://github.com/WebDevSimplified
CodePen:
https://codepen.io/WebDevSimplified
#LocalStorage #Cookies #SessionStorage
- published: 12 Jan 2019
- views: 761334
4:42
What Happens When You Click "Accept All?"
Try FreshBooks free, for 30 days, no credit card required at https://www.freshbooks.com/techquickie
What are you really agreeing to when you click "accept all ...
Try FreshBooks free, for 30 days, no credit card required at https://www.freshbooks.com/techquickie
What are you really agreeing to when you click "accept all cookies" or "agree to all?"
Leave a reply with your requests for future episodes, or tweet them here: https://twitter.com/jmart604
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https://wn.com/What_Happens_When_You_Click_Accept_All
Try FreshBooks free, for 30 days, no credit card required at https://www.freshbooks.com/techquickie
What are you really agreeing to when you click "accept all cookies" or "agree to all?"
Leave a reply with your requests for future episodes, or tweet them here: https://twitter.com/jmart604
► GET MERCH: https://lttstore.com
► AFFILIATES, SPONSORS & REFERRALS: https://lmg.gg/tqsponsors
► PODCAST GEAR: https://lmg.gg/podcastgear
► SUPPORT US ON FLOATPLANE: https://www.floatplane.com/
FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE
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Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/LinusTech
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TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@linustech
Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/linustech
- published: 27 May 2022
- views: 372384
1:24
Cookies Explained Quickly
Find out more at: http://cookiesandyou.com/
Brief animation explaining web browser cookies.
Goldfish actually have longer memories than a website without cook...
Find out more at: http://cookiesandyou.com/
Brief animation explaining web browser cookies.
Goldfish actually have longer memories than a website without cookies!
https://wn.com/Cookies_Explained_Quickly
Find out more at: http://cookiesandyou.com/
Brief animation explaining web browser cookies.
Goldfish actually have longer memories than a website without cookies!
- published: 05 Sep 2016
- views: 73121