ago.
Under Internet Explorer, the cookies are not copied across. Internet
explorer uses instances of windows and shares the data/settings of the
windows control panel->Internet Options.
Anytime you open a new browser either by ctrl-n or from the start menu it
will use these settings. I think this change from V4.0 of internet explorer,
to cut down on the amount of memory used by the program.
Cookies will only expire like Dave Watts said, you expire them.
Try it for yourself, write a small app that puts the cfid & cftoken to the
screen nothing more nothing less. Then try opening a new window via both
methods and you will see the cfid & cftoken DO NOT change. If they do then
cookies are not enabled on your machine, simple as that.
Regards
Andrew Scott
Technical Consultant
NuSphere Pty Ltd
Level 2/33 Bank Street
South Melbourne, Victoria, 3205
Phone: 03 9686 0485 - Fax: 03 9699 7976
_____
From: Philip Arnold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 29 January 2004 1:41 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Session vs. Client Management
> By default, this is incorrect. The CFID and CFTOKEN cookies
> are persistent, and have a ridiculously long time until they
> expire. If you want the connection to the session to be
> destroyed when the browser is closed, you need to write the
> cookies yourself without specifying an expiration value in
> your CFCOOKIE tags, or use the J2EE session option available
> in CFMX.
I'm not sure of this, because if you close all browsers, then the
cookies are lost
I know that if you Ctrl+N/File, New or Open Link In New Window, then it
copies the cookies over to the new browser, but opening a brand new
browser (from the Start Menu (or Shortcut) then they don't exist
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