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On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 02:50:46PM +0000, Orion Pobursky wrote:
> A third-party cookie is a type of persistent cookie that is placed on
> your computer, not by the Web site you are visiting, but by an
> advertiser or other third party. "Block 3rd party cookies" blocks
> cookies from third-party Web sites.
What it means is say I include an image from peeron.com in my post on
lugnet, using the FTX image tag. Now, when you view my post via the web
interface, your browser will go to peeron.com to get the image and
display it to you. When your browser retreives my image, I can have
peeron set a cookie on your computer. That's called a 3rd party cookie
- basically, a cookie is set by a server different than the one you're
visiting.
Does that make sense?
FUT o-t.geek
--
Dan Boger
dan@peeron.com
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: [Parts Tracker] PT-to-PN Authentication
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| (...) "3rd party cookie blocking" is my firewall programs's term not mine. I looked up what exactly this is in the help file of the program and here what I got: A third-party cookie is a type of persistent cookie that is placed on your computer, not (...) (21 years ago, 14-Nov-03, to lugnet.cad.dev)
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