I looked into this matter and I have found solution to your issue. To achieve sticky session for both paths you will need two definitions of ingress. I created example configuration to show you the whole process: Steps to reproduce: Apply Ingress definitions Create deployments Create services Create Ingresses Test I assume that the cluster … Read more
You could use the pm.environment.set(‘my_cookie’, pm.cookies.get(‘JSESSIONID’)) function in the Tests tab and store it as an environment variable. This can then be used in the next Request Body (If chaining them together) or in any Request Body or Request Header by referencing the value using the {{my_cookie}} syntax. A very similar issue can be found … Read more
configure it like this: app.use(express.session({ secret: conf.secret, cookie: { domain:’.yourdomain.com’}, store: new MongoStore(conf.sessiondb) }));
Use the www version, that works perfectly fine: https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/sRrqF8eXs38 That is the version their automatic code generator outputs as well, when you chose the extended privacy option. Looks like they removed the non-www version for some reason. (Although doing that without adding an automatic redirect would be kind of a weird move. Perhaps it is … Read more
I am not a Go expert, but I think you are setting the cookie on the request, aren’t you? You might want to set it on the response. There is a setCookie function in net/http. This might help: http://golang.org/pkg/net/http/#SetCookie func SetCookie(w ResponseWriter, cookie *Cookie)
This is ‘new’ functionality in IE8! Checkj out the IE8 blog below to read about it. http://blogs.msdn.com/askie/archive/2009/03/09/opening-a-new-tab-may-launch-a-new-process-with-internet-explorer-8-0.aspx IE8 can use multiple processes for handling an x number of IE windows. When you cross a process space, you loose your cookies (Asp.Net session ID seems to be retained over this process boundry). I personally think it’s … Read more
The cookies are set on specific domains. Ex: setcookie(name,value,expire,path,domain) When you log in on gmail, before “mail.google.com”, you have been redirected to “accounts.google.com” then to “mail.google.com” so the cookies are on “accounts.google.com” too. In this case, the domain is “accounts.google.com” and the path is “/” (the home path). When you request “www.youtube.com” then you click … Read more
Go to “settings” tab and disable “cookie jar” and “follow redirects”. Thus, Postman will act as fetch in node-js for instance. It will acts as it is the first attempt to login (or whatever) and you’ll see a fresh response every time.
For what it’s worth, in 2018, the docs are WRONG. In windows 10, the default location of the cookie file appears to be: C:\Windows\System32\config\systemprofile and NOT C:\Windows as the docs say. The best thing to do is to look at the log file, which is typically located in your user %AppData%\Roaming\RabbitMQ\log directory. The log file … Read more
Quick Answer Option 1 import requests s = requests.session() s.cookies.set(“COOKIE_NAME”, “the cookie works”, domain=”example.com”) Option 2 import requests s = requests.session() # Note that domain keyword parameter is the only optional parameter here cookie_obj = requests.cookies.create_cookie(domain=”example.com”,name=”COOKIE_NAME”,value=”the cookie works”) s.cookies.set_cookie(cookie_obj) Detailed Answer I do not know if this technique was valid when the original question was … Read more