http://www.w3.org/P3P/details.html

At 05:04 PM 7/29/2003 -0400, you wrote:
>Blocking of session cookies is _not_ default IE6. IE6 will block
>cookies if they are set by a third party by default, that's it.
>Creating a p3p policy file can allow bypass of this.
>
>--
>  jon
>  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Tuesday, July 29, 2003, 4:46:00 PM, you wrote:
>JB> Richard,
>
>JB> Is this happening in IE6? In this version, the default setting is to 
>block all session cookies, unless the website has a programatic privicy 
>policy or the user specifically adds the web domain to
>JB> the privicy list. In other words the session cookie is never set!
>
>JB> Keep in mind session cookies (CFID and CFTOKEN) are stored as a cookie 
>on the client's machine. The client uses this information to pull the 
>session variable.
>
>JB> So, this is not a Cold Fusion problem, but rather the way IE handles 
>cookies. The workaround (other than using client variables) is to attached 
>CFTOKEN and CFID into every URL and form-- this
>JB> will bypass this issue and provide Cold Fusion with a method to look 
>up session variables.
>
>JB> Jeremy Brodie
>
> >>Recently, we've discovered that if someone logs in to our website in IE,
> >>then goes ahead and clears out their cache and cookies while logged in,
> >>they will never again be able to log in to our website.  I'm pretty sure
> >>that this has something to do with the way that we use our session
> >>variables to track students, but I'm not sure.
>JB>
>
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