Re: Cookie handling question
NFN Smith wrote: Frank-Rainer Grahl wrote: These are internal database files. Best you leave them alone or do a full profile backup before fiddling with them. There is at least one extension available which handles them but I would opt for an sqlite external editor and only doing any updates when SeaMonkey is not running. I use https://sqlitestudio.pl/index.rvt when looking at bugs or doing patches. I will concur on that one -- don't touch the contents of an sqlite file, unless you have specific reason to do so. I suppose there *might* be some reason to use an access tool if you're merely examining the contents (e.g., read-only), but ultimately, it's the same sort of thing as the Windows registry. Don't play with things unless you know exactly what you're doing. Smith Hi, Thanks for the several replies. I will do as advised, and not touch those files. Mort ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Cookie handling question
Frank-Rainer Grahl wrote: These are internal database files. Best you leave them alone or do a full profile backup before fiddling with them. There is at least one extension available which handles them but I would opt for an sqlite external editor and only doing any updates when SeaMonkey is not running. I use https://sqlitestudio.pl/index.rvt when looking at bugs or doing patches. I will concur on that one -- don't touch the contents of an sqlite file, unless you have specific reason to do so. I suppose there *might* be some reason to use an access tool if you're merely examining the contents (e.g., read-only), but ultimately, it's the same sort of thing as the Windows registry. Don't play with things unless you know exactly what you're doing. Smith ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Cookie handling question
These are internal database files. Best you leave them alone or do a full profile backup before fiddling with them. There is at least one extension available which handles them but I would opt for an sqlite external editor and only doing any updates when SeaMonkey is not running. I use https://sqlitestudio.pl/index.rvt when looking at bugs or doing patches. FRG Mort Linder wrote: Bookmarks and history are stored in places.sqlite. Cookies are stored in cookies.sqlite. Cookie permissions are stored in permissions.sqlite. Hi, I tried to look up the 2 sq.lite sites on my Windows 7 P C, and got a notice that Windows cannot handle them. Weird. How do I access these 2 sq.lite files? Thanks. Mort Linder ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Cookie handling question
EE wrote: NFN Smith wrote: I was poking in the cookie manager, and managed to delete all my saved cookie permissions. As a default, I generally let sites set session-level cookies, and then I have things set to flush all my cookies when I shut down Seamonkey. However, there's a number of sites that I really don't want setting cookies, ever, and enough that I don't remember all of them. I went to my backups and restored cookies.sqlite, but it looks like that's not where these settings are, as all the cookie permissions are still gone. I don't see any other cookie-related files in the profile. Thus, the question of where the cookie permissions are stored -- places.sqlite, perhaps, or something else? Smith Bookmarks and history are stored in places.sqlite. Cookies are stored in cookies.sqlite. Cookie permissions are stored in permissions.sqlite. Hi, I tried to look up the 2 sq.lite sites on my Windows 7 P C, and got a notice that Windows cannot handle them. Weird. How do I access these 2 sq.lite files? Thanks. Mort Linder ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Cookie handling question
EE wrote: NFN Smith wrote: I was poking in the cookie manager, and managed to delete all my saved cookie permissions. As a default, I generally let sites set session-level cookies, and then I have things set to flush all my cookies when I shut down Seamonkey. However, there's a number of sites that I really don't want setting cookies, ever, and enough that I don't remember all of them. I went to my backups and restored cookies.sqlite, but it looks like that's not where these settings are, as all the cookie permissions are still gone. I don't see any other cookie-related files in the profile. Thus, the question of where the cookie permissions are stored -- places.sqlite, perhaps, or something else? Smith Bookmarks and history are stored in places.sqlite. Cookies are stored in cookies.sqlite. Cookie permissions are stored in permissions.sqlite. That's what I needed, thanks. I'm not sure why I didn't see permissions.sqlite when I was looking at the list of files. However, I decided that it was better to ask, rather than having to go through several iterations of trial-and-error to find things. As it turns out, apparently I had discarded most of my permissions recently. The most recent backup shows only a few explicit permissions, so I went to an older backup, and the full list is there, and now I have everything that I want. Thanks for the feedback. Smith ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Re: Cookie handling question
NFN Smith wrote: I was poking in the cookie manager, and managed to delete all my saved cookie permissions. As a default, I generally let sites set session-level cookies, and then I have things set to flush all my cookies when I shut down Seamonkey. However, there's a number of sites that I really don't want setting cookies, ever, and enough that I don't remember all of them. I went to my backups and restored cookies.sqlite, but it looks like that's not where these settings are, as all the cookie permissions are still gone. I don't see any other cookie-related files in the profile. Thus, the question of where the cookie permissions are stored -- places.sqlite, perhaps, or something else? Smith Bookmarks and history are stored in places.sqlite. Cookies are stored in cookies.sqlite. Cookie permissions are stored in permissions.sqlite. ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
Cookie handling question
I was poking in the cookie manager, and managed to delete all my saved cookie permissions. As a default, I generally let sites set session-level cookies, and then I have things set to flush all my cookies when I shut down Seamonkey. However, there's a number of sites that I really don't want setting cookies, ever, and enough that I don't remember all of them. I went to my backups and restored cookies.sqlite, but it looks like that's not where these settings are, as all the cookie permissions are still gone. I don't see any other cookie-related files in the profile. Thus, the question of where the cookie permissions are stored -- places.sqlite, perhaps, or something else? Smith ___ support-seamonkey mailing list support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
