Post: How to use cookies
Options
08-14-2011, 04:53 AM
#1
Maty360414
dev_hdd0/game/BLUS30377
IF YOU USED .REG FILE THEN USED THAT------
IDM INSTRUCTION
YOU MUST HAVE IDM
JUST RUN .REG FILE
NOW CLOSE IDM AND OPEN IT AGAIN
CLICK "ADD URL" BUTTON IN IDM ....PUT YOUR LINK
DOWNLOAD
***always use IDM or jdownloader to use this accounts.because of log in hotfile.com accounts are getting free.**
************************************************** **********************
HOTFILE Instructions:
1. Sign up a new Free account on Hotfile.com: One click file hosting
2. Install the latest version of firefox
3. go to this link -- You must login or register to view this content.
and install add and edit cookies and restart firefox
4. Sign in with your hotfile free account.
5. From the Firefox menu, click to Tools then select Cookie Editor.
6. Now in filter bar search for hotfile
7. The cookie name is AUTH ( you need to sign-in first to hotfile before you can see the cookie auth ) .
8. Now copy the Premium Cookie to the content bar. Click on save.
9. Copy/Paste the link that you want to download to firefox.
************************************************** **************
**FILESERVE INSTRUCTION:
1. install the latest version of firefox
2. go to this link You must login or register to view this content.
and install add n edit cookies and restart the firefox
3. open Free File Hosting, Online Storage & File Upload with FileServe
4. now on firefox click tools>cookie editor
5. now in the top of cookie editor you will see a filter bar
6. now in filter bar search fileserve
7. now double click on the site that cookie name is PHPSESSID
8. now copy the content in content.txt and paste it there in content bar and save
9. now click on add and fill the forum with cookie.txt
10. save it and ******* the page
************************************************** ************
***FILESONIC INSTRUCTION:
Instructions:
1. Sign up a new Free account on FileSonic, fast and easy file storage.
2. Install the latest version of firefox
3. go to this link -- You must login or register to view this content.
and install add and edit cookies and restart firefox
4. OPEN COOKIE EDITOR ,THEN OPEN PHPSESSID COOKIE
5.PUT COOKIE & SAVE
6.******* FILESONIC.COM
7.NOW READY BUT DO NOT LOG UOT ANY TIME OR CHANGE PASSWORD
megaupload : search for megaupload with "user" value
rapidshare: search for rapidshare with "enc" value
netload.in: search for netload.in with "cookie_user" value
depositfiles: search for depositfiles with "autologin" value
oron: search for oron with "xfss" value
filesonic: search for filesonic with "PHPSESSID" value
fileserve: search for filesreve with "PHPSESSID" value
WUPLOA
"PHPSESSID" value
***DO NOT LOG OUT ANY TIME , OTHERWISE IT BECAME FREE ACCOUNT MIND IT***
IDM INSTRUCTION
YOU MUST HAVE IDM
JUST RUN .REG FILE
NOW CLOSE IDM AND OPEN IT AGAIN
CLICK "ADD URL" BUTTON IN IDM ....PUT YOUR LINK
DOWNLOAD
***always use IDM or jdownloader to use this accounts.because of log in hotfile.com accounts are getting free.**
************************************************** **********************
HOTFILE Instructions:
1. Sign up a new Free account on Hotfile.com: One click file hosting
2. Install the latest version of firefox
3. go to this link -- You must login or register to view this content.
and install add and edit cookies and restart firefox
4. Sign in with your hotfile free account.
5. From the Firefox menu, click to Tools then select Cookie Editor.
6. Now in filter bar search for hotfile
7. The cookie name is AUTH ( you need to sign-in first to hotfile before you can see the cookie auth ) .
8. Now copy the Premium Cookie to the content bar. Click on save.
9. Copy/Paste the link that you want to download to firefox.
************************************************** **************
**FILESERVE INSTRUCTION:
1. install the latest version of firefox
2. go to this link You must login or register to view this content.
and install add n edit cookies and restart the firefox
3. open Free File Hosting, Online Storage & File Upload with FileServe
4. now on firefox click tools>cookie editor
5. now in the top of cookie editor you will see a filter bar
6. now in filter bar search fileserve
7. now double click on the site that cookie name is PHPSESSID
8. now copy the content in content.txt and paste it there in content bar and save
9. now click on add and fill the forum with cookie.txt
10. save it and ******* the page
************************************************** ************
***FILESONIC INSTRUCTION:
Instructions:
1. Sign up a new Free account on FileSonic, fast and easy file storage.
2. Install the latest version of firefox
3. go to this link -- You must login or register to view this content.
and install add and edit cookies and restart firefox
4. OPEN COOKIE EDITOR ,THEN OPEN PHPSESSID COOKIE
5.PUT COOKIE & SAVE
6.******* FILESONIC.COM
7.NOW READY BUT DO NOT LOG UOT ANY TIME OR CHANGE PASSWORD
megaupload : search for megaupload with "user" value
rapidshare: search for rapidshare with "enc" value
netload.in: search for netload.in with "cookie_user" value
depositfiles: search for depositfiles with "autologin" value
oron: search for oron with "xfss" value
filesonic: search for filesonic with "PHPSESSID" value
fileserve: search for filesreve with "PHPSESSID" value
WUPLOA
"PHPSESSID" value ***DO NOT LOG OUT ANY TIME , OTHERWISE IT BECAME FREE ACCOUNT MIND IT***
08-22-2011, 07:40 AM
#11
manimoor
Guest
Hi...Cookies evolved because they solve a big problem for the people who implement Web sites. In the broadest sense, a cookie allows a site to store state information on your machine. This information lets a Web site remember what state your browser is in. An ID is one simple piece of state information -- if an ID exists on your machine, the site knows that you have visited before. The state is, "Your browser has visited the site at least one time," and the site knows your ID from that visit.
Web sites use cookies in many different ways. Here are some of the most common examples:
Sites can accurately determine how many people actually visit the site. It turns out that because of proxy servers, caching, concentrators and so on, the only way for a site to accurately count visitors is to set a cookie with a unique ID for each visitor. Using cookies, sites can determine:
How many visitors arrive
How many are new versus repeat visitors
How often a visitor has visited
The way the site does this is by using a database. The first time a visitor arrives, the site creates a new ID in the database and sends the ID as a cookie. The next time the user comes back, the site can increment a counter associated with that ID in the database and know how many times that visitor returns.
Sites can store user preferences so that the site can look different for each visitor (often referred to as customization). For example, if you visit msn.com, it offers you the ability to "change content/layout/color." It also allows you to enter your zip code and get customized weather information. When you enter your zip code, the following name-value pair gets added to MSN's cookie file:
WEAT CC=NC%5FRaleigh%2DDurham®ION= [url]www.abc.com/[/url]
Since I live in Raleigh, N.C., this makes sense.
Most sites seem to store preferences like this in the site's database and store nothing but an ID as a cookie, but storing the actual values in name-value pairs is another way to do it (we'll discuss later why this approach has lost favor).
E-commerce sites can implement things like shopping carts and "quick checkout" options. The cookie contains an ID and lets the site keep track of you as you add different things to your cart. Each item you add to your shopping cart is stored in the site's database along with your ID value. When you check out, the site knows what is in your cart by retrieving all of your selections from the database. It would be impossible to implement a convenient shopping mechanism without cookies or something like them.
* In all of these examples, note that what the database is able to store is things you have selected from the site, pages you have viewed from the site, information you have given to the site in online forms, etc. All of the information is stored in the site's database, and in most cases, a cookie containing your unique ID is all that is stored on your computer.
You must login or register to view this content.
Web sites use cookies in many different ways. Here are some of the most common examples:
Sites can accurately determine how many people actually visit the site. It turns out that because of proxy servers, caching, concentrators and so on, the only way for a site to accurately count visitors is to set a cookie with a unique ID for each visitor. Using cookies, sites can determine:
How many visitors arrive
How many are new versus repeat visitors
How often a visitor has visited
The way the site does this is by using a database. The first time a visitor arrives, the site creates a new ID in the database and sends the ID as a cookie. The next time the user comes back, the site can increment a counter associated with that ID in the database and know how many times that visitor returns.
Sites can store user preferences so that the site can look different for each visitor (often referred to as customization). For example, if you visit msn.com, it offers you the ability to "change content/layout/color." It also allows you to enter your zip code and get customized weather information. When you enter your zip code, the following name-value pair gets added to MSN's cookie file:
WEAT CC=NC%5FRaleigh%2DDurham®ION= [url]www.abc.com/[/url]
Since I live in Raleigh, N.C., this makes sense.
Most sites seem to store preferences like this in the site's database and store nothing but an ID as a cookie, but storing the actual values in name-value pairs is another way to do it (we'll discuss later why this approach has lost favor).
E-commerce sites can implement things like shopping carts and "quick checkout" options. The cookie contains an ID and lets the site keep track of you as you add different things to your cart. Each item you add to your shopping cart is stored in the site's database along with your ID value. When you check out, the site knows what is in your cart by retrieving all of your selections from the database. It would be impossible to implement a convenient shopping mechanism without cookies or something like them.
* In all of these examples, note that what the database is able to store is things you have selected from the site, pages you have viewed from the site, information you have given to the site in online forms, etc. All of the information is stored in the site's database, and in most cases, a cookie containing your unique ID is all that is stored on your computer.
You must login or register to view this content.
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