[6848]SES: Received Cookie ID: 521469431535cba2d4bf56e04bc4ad6f New Cookie ID: 521469431535cba2d4bf56e04bc4ad6f User data is NOT modified
[6848]SES: Received Cookie ID: 521469431535cba2d4bf56e04bc4ad6f New Cookie ID: 29bbd022d35187683de83a9e1e2ede6d User data is modified
[6848]SES: Send Cookie -> EMBPERL_UID=29bbd022d35187683de83a9e1e2ede6d; expires=+1h
[6848]SES: Received Cookie ID: 521469431535cba2d4bf56e04bc4ad6f New Cookie ID: 70583a8b512e18dd7cadd3a442682180 User data is modified
[6848]SES: Send Cookie -> EMBPERL_UID=70583a8b512e18dd7cadd3a442682180; expires=+1h
[6848]SES: Received Cookie ID: 521469431535cba2d4bf56e04bc4ad6f New Cookie ID: da1ace9d29b120380b62c967b55e5817 User data is modified
[6848]SES: Send Cookie -> EMBPERL_UID=da1ace9d29b120380b62c967b55e5817; expires=+1h
If you notice IE kept sending a session ID that was not recoginized by Apache::SessionX. What I found was that there happened to be 2 session cookies on IE named gc & c. Although I was accessing the file in 'c' directory, the session ID sent back from IE was for the 'gc' directory which was outdated and invalid. The problem resolved itself when I removed the session cookie named 'gc'.
Furthermore, if I access the URL http://host/gc/b/xx.epl, a new session ID gets created. Although, this time there is no conflict with session cookie for 'c'.
This may just be normal behavior for Apache::SessionX, but I was under the impression that a session ID could/would traverse all directories in my site. Am I mistaken? Is there a way to do this?
As always, your assistance is greatly appreciated.
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-- Farouk Khawaja <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Instinet Corporation |
