You visit a website with many queries. Suppose the first quiz is on the first page and the second third is on the subsequent pages.

The web server stored on the web site learns that the second page is currently viewed by the user who chose the answer to the question on the first page.

After answering the queries on multiple web pages, the web site will tell you the total number of points for each answer. How is this possible?

A little text file stored on our computer that helps the web server during the above process. This is called a cookie.

When you visit some web sites, that web server stores a cookie file on your computer's hot disk. The server will remember that you are the person who owns the cookie file.

Here the cookie file acts as an ID card. Again each time a particular site visits your web browser sends that cookie to the server.

This ensures that the web server is the first person to access the site and that the server will view you whenever you visit a page.

Cookies help us when we revisit a previously visited web site. For example, when we store a username as a cookie file on our computer, other details such as the user's password, email address, and current choices will be entered into the database on the server.

With the username embedded in that cookie, the user will know the details of his or her password without having to retype it, so that it can save time and knowledge of one's activity within a particular web site.

Similarly, when you shop online, those sites will put information about you in cookies. This will not require you to provide your name details again when visiting those sites.

Cookies are created to track your activity in the cookie. When you create a cookie, the web site's name is also recorded in that cookie. . Thereby only the web site is allowed to open the cookie.

Some web sites partner with business oriented companies to store their cookies on our computer. These are called third party cookies.

This makes it possible for companies with a lot of irritation to monitor the Internet activity of their cookies and follow them on the Internet. .

This means that you get information about what kind of Internet user you are, what you like and what products you buy online.

For example, you buy a digital camera from a web site. Other company websites that share the cookie may then attempt to sell you other electronic devices, such as a camera.

When an e-mail address is sent to a web site, its affiliates know about it and send you all junk mail you don't want. You will not know how they came to know about you.

Cookies are very small text files. These have a .txt file extension. It will be stored on the hot disk. The cookie files in Windows are stored in the cookies folder that belongs to the user account in the Documents and Settings folder in c - See Drive.

However, it does not affect the computer. These are just text files. Viruses can not spread on the computer. Cookies do not affect the content that you provide to a website unless it is shared with a third party.

Web sites help cookies remember information about you so that others who use your computer can access websites you have already visited.

If you do not trust cookies, you may disallow cookies or disable cookies from the web browser. However, doing so leaves you with some other amenities.

Some even occasionally delete cookies posted on their computer. This destruction can sometimes cause problems. This is because some sites do not allow cookies to access their site.

Most web browsers have the ability to bind cookies so that cookies can only be accessed from certain secure web sites.

How to Block Cookies in Internet Explorer?

In the Tools menu of Internet Explorer, select Internet Options. There you can control the size of the cookie with the slider under the Privacy tab.

There are six choices: Block All Cookies, High, Medium High, Medium, Low, Accept All Cookies. By selecting Block All Cookies, you can block all cookies. With this functionality, no web site can login and store cookies.

If you block all cookies, you may be prevented from viewing a large number of Web sites. It is also possible to block a cookie for a specific site.

Cookies stored in Hotisk will be removed until they are removed. To remove all cookies, select Internet Options in the Tools menu of Internet Explorer.
In the Temporary Internet Files section under General tab, select Delete Cookies and say OK.

What is Cookies in Internet Application?

You visit a website with many queries. Suppose the first quiz is on the first page and the second third is on the subsequent pages.

The web server stored on the web site learns that the second page is currently viewed by the user who chose the answer to the question on the first page.

After answering the queries on multiple web pages, the web site will tell you the total number of points for each answer. How is this possible?

A little text file stored on our computer that helps the web server during the above process. This is called a cookie.

When you visit some web sites, that web server stores a cookie file on your computer's hot disk. The server will remember that you are the person who owns the cookie file.

Here the cookie file acts as an ID card. Again each time a particular site visits your web browser sends that cookie to the server.

This ensures that the web server is the first person to access the site and that the server will view you whenever you visit a page.

Cookies help us when we revisit a previously visited web site. For example, when we store a username as a cookie file on our computer, other details such as the user's password, email address, and current choices will be entered into the database on the server.

With the username embedded in that cookie, the user will know the details of his or her password without having to retype it, so that it can save time and knowledge of one's activity within a particular web site.

Similarly, when you shop online, those sites will put information about you in cookies. This will not require you to provide your name details again when visiting those sites.

Cookies are created to track your activity in the cookie. When you create a cookie, the web site's name is also recorded in that cookie. . Thereby only the web site is allowed to open the cookie.

Some web sites partner with business oriented companies to store their cookies on our computer. These are called third party cookies.

This makes it possible for companies with a lot of irritation to monitor the Internet activity of their cookies and follow them on the Internet. .

This means that you get information about what kind of Internet user you are, what you like and what products you buy online.

For example, you buy a digital camera from a web site. Other company websites that share the cookie may then attempt to sell you other electronic devices, such as a camera.

When an e-mail address is sent to a web site, its affiliates know about it and send you all junk mail you don't want. You will not know how they came to know about you.

Cookies are very small text files. These have a .txt file extension. It will be stored on the hot disk. The cookie files in Windows are stored in the cookies folder that belongs to the user account in the Documents and Settings folder in c - See Drive.

However, it does not affect the computer. These are just text files. Viruses can not spread on the computer. Cookies do not affect the content that you provide to a website unless it is shared with a third party.

Web sites help cookies remember information about you so that others who use your computer can access websites you have already visited.

If you do not trust cookies, you may disallow cookies or disable cookies from the web browser. However, doing so leaves you with some other amenities.

Some even occasionally delete cookies posted on their computer. This destruction can sometimes cause problems. This is because some sites do not allow cookies to access their site.

Most web browsers have the ability to bind cookies so that cookies can only be accessed from certain secure web sites.

How to Block Cookies in Internet Explorer?

In the Tools menu of Internet Explorer, select Internet Options. There you can control the size of the cookie with the slider under the Privacy tab.

There are six choices: Block All Cookies, High, Medium High, Medium, Low, Accept All Cookies. By selecting Block All Cookies, you can block all cookies. With this functionality, no web site can login and store cookies.

If you block all cookies, you may be prevented from viewing a large number of Web sites. It is also possible to block a cookie for a specific site.

Cookies stored in Hotisk will be removed until they are removed. To remove all cookies, select Internet Options in the Tools menu of Internet Explorer.
In the Temporary Internet Files section under General tab, select Delete Cookies and say OK.

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