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)
you are getting this because you are using a resource from another site and that server is attempting to set a “cookie” but, it does not have the SameSite attribute set, which is being reported in newer versions of browsers. this (may) also be shown if you are trying to access the server page from … Read more
If we set the cookie to path ‘/subfolder1’, will the cookie will be made available to any page or subfolder beneath the folder? Yes. The cookie will be available to all pages and subdirectories within the /subfolder1 path.
Here is a visual cue how much 1024 or 4096 are. Read @Jon Snyder’s message to get a better understanding. 1024 Characters (Assuming Characters have 4 bytes): Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Aenean commodo ligula eget dolor. Aenean massa. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec … Read more
I used the postman chrome extension until it became deprecated. Chrome extension is also less usable and powerful than the native postman application. Hence it became very inconvenient to use the chrome extension. I have found another approach: copy any request in chrome/any other browser as a CURL request import to postman copied request save … Read more
Cookies that ‘expire at end of the session‘ expire unpredictably from the user’s perspective! On iOS with Safari they expire whenever you switch apps! On Android with Chrome they don’t expire when you close the browser. On Windows desktop running Chrome they expire when you close the browser. That’s not when you close your website’s … Read more
First, cookies are set and retrieved through HTTP headers. If your browser sends a request to http://example.com, then the response might come back with a header that says Set-Cookie: foo=bar. Your browser stores this cookie, and on any subsequent requests to http://example.com, your browser will send foo=bar in the Cookie header. (Or at least until … Read more
Yes, as long as the URL requested is within the same domain and path defined in the cookie (and all of the other restrictions — secure, httponly, not expired, etc) hold, then the cookie will be sent for every request.
By design, domain names must have at least two dots; otherwise the browser will consider them invalid. (See reference on http://curl.haxx.se/rfc/cookie_spec.html) When working on localhost, the cookie domain must be omitted entirely. You should not set it to “” or NULL or FALSE instead of “localhost”. It is not enough. For PHP, see comments on … Read more
Fetch does not use cookie by default. To enable cookie, do this: fetch(url, { credentials: “same-origin” }).then(…).catch(…);