I have some cookies that are used by my APIs in this Reset Password route. In the saved examples as seen in the picture above, I can not find cookies saved anywhere. Are there snapshots of those cookies available somewhere when I use the 'save example' button provided by postman?
Related
I added OneTrust cookies consent modal/popup to my page
The thing is that when we click on "Reject all cookies" button, visitor's cookies are not being deleted, they are still there, if he reloads the page all cookies are still present, cookies from google analytics, from hotjar, etc, they dont get deleted!
I dont understand what is the purpose of rejecting all cookies when cookies are not being deleted??
one trust does not block anything, is exposed a categories of cookies, based on that categories you need to create custom rules that block those scripts
in google tag manager, here the problem is google tag manager that inserting those offending scripts
see this video: https://community.cookiepro.com/s/article/Cookie-Blocking-Blocking-cookies-via-Tag-Managers-and-HTML?language=en_US
I want to scrape tiktok comments on apify, but the settings tells me that i need to provide cookies to log in as a normal TikTok user (you can copy with a Chrome plugin like 'EditThisCookie').
Click here to see Scraping Comments description
I have downloaded and installed EditThisCookie Extension, but i can't find any cookies that represents login cookie :
EditThisCookie #1
EditThisCookie #2
Does any one know to get the login cookies value ?
I'm the creator of Apify's TikTok scraper. Click on the export button in the EditThisCookie extension, this will copy the whole cookies to your clipboard and then paste them to the
loginCookies input field.
This is necessary because TikTok comments are available only after login. A captcha blocks manual login, so injecting cookies from the logged session is the easiest solution. Don't forget to log in first before copying the cookies.
I'm not sure if this is the right stack to ask this in so if not please let me know!
I am trying to get a handle on what cookies are used on a site and what they are for. When I initially did a cookie scan I noticed a cookie names NID which was set by google.
I have tried to research this cookie and can see it is used by Google for advertising purposes.
But I am confused about why and where this is being set, the site I am looking at does not use advertising anywhere, although it does use embedded YouTube videos.
Can anyone shed any light on when and why this cookie is set?
according to Google
Most Google users will have a preferences cookie called ‘NID’ in their browsers. A browser sends this cookie with requests to Google’s sites. The NID cookie contains a unique ID Google uses to remember your preferences and other information, such as your preferred language (e.g. English), how many search results you wish to have shown per page (e.g. 10 or 20), and whether or not you wish to have Google’s SafeSearch filter turned on.
For me, the cookie was hammered incessantly by the url https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?domain=example.org Which was being used by CookieBro & FeedBro RSS feeder browser addons for retrieving icons associated with various domains. The cookie can be dropped by either an addon or by google itself.
I used cookie log via cookiebro addon for firefox & chrome to detect these cookies in realtime, its one of a kind. However I did not realize it was cookiebro dropping them until the next step below.
To see what background connection is occuring when these cookies are placed, enter the following firefox url: about:cache?storage=disk&context= and you will see when and where the google url being connected to.
It is said this cookie is for targeting & ADS and the google's settings are integrated to make the cookie inconvenient to delete for Google users.
I need to book an appointment on a website. These appointments are released sporadically and booked up quickly. To even see available appointment times, you have to login & complete a reCaptcha. If I wanted to write a scraper using Headless Chrome to continually scrape the site and notify me when a new appointment comes up, following the login flow each time would require beating the reCaptcha, which is at least non-zero difficult.
A better approach (I thought) would be to log in once manually, grab my session cookies, and then load them into Headless Chrome before making a request directly to the appointment times page. The server would see my request, see my session cookies, and respond as if the manually-logged in session had been refreshed. This is pretty much as outlined in the answer to this StackOverflow question: how to manage log in session through headless chrome?
But this doesn't work, and I can't figure out why. I get redirected every time straight back to the login page. I've tried on Chrome & Firefox, and with several other login-requiring websites (Facebook, Reddit, etc.).
How can these servers possibly discern between the original client and the one using copied cookies, when the cookies are what the servers use to identify clients in the first place?
Exact steps to reproduce:
Login to site of your choice on Chrome, let's say Facebook.
Export your cookies to your clipboard from the site using the EditThisCookie Extension
Launch an incognito window (to reset your active cookies) and import those session cookies with the same handy extension.
Navigate to the target, past-the-login-form url.
Get redirected.
Get frustrated.
When visiting this site:
https://campus.ayy.fi
and submitting the login http POST request,
I found in cookie collection two google analytics related keys: __utma, __utmz.
I searched into the html code and js script for that page and didn't find any evidence that google analytics script is embedded (e.g. "ga.js").
So my question is why there are still google analytics cookies in the request and who added them?
Thank you!
Well after visiting the website mentioned I coudn´t idenfity any http requests to google analytics and also no evidence of the GA code installed on the page.
My assumption is that the "cookie collection" you are reffering to is the collection of cookies on your machine, and if that website has had any GA code installed before and you visited the page, the cookies will stay on your machine for some time (as long as 2 years for _utma and 6 months for _utmz).
The easiest way to check that is to clean your cookies and open the webpage once again. If you really want to digg in, you can use HTTPFox (enable it, click "start" when you visit the page and in the search field type "utm"). In this way, you can see every request beign sent by the webpage. (Although I did use this proccess and there really are no requests to GA).
-Augusto Roselli
Web Analytics - dp6