On Thursday, April 4, 2024 at 2:21:36 PM UTC+2 aakashrathor....@gmail.com 
wrote:

ok, thanks again @Thomas Broyer for provide me the information on session 
and cookies

and also read this below conditions and let me this working is wrong or 
right ......

1)in current situation in my flask app multiple user login possible but 
browsers also have different  means one user login on one browser and if 
users are same on same browser then it works properly but if user is same 
and again same user login then generate new session id inside the cookies 
and this session id also replace in  all tabs of the same browser where 
this specific user already login


That's right, which is why you'd want your app to somehow detect when it 
loads that a session already exists and can just be reused, rather than 
showing the login screen and forcing the creation of a new session, 
replacing the previous one and possibly impacting other tabs.

2)i wants to test my flask app in same browser but i wants to different 
user login and if  new user login then previous user don't logout 
automatically  


Use incognito/private mode. In Firefox you can use "containers" to, well, 
containerize, tabs with different sets of 
cookies: 
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account-containers/
 

so read all above conditions or doubts and then provide me suggestions
On Thursday, April 4, 2024 at 3:13:20 PM UTC+5:30 Thomas Broyer wrote:

Not sure what more I can say.


   - "Server-side sessions" use cookies, which are global to the whole 
   browser (not per-tab), so if you want per-tab sessions you have to find 
   another approach than "server-side sessions"
   - Per-tab sessions are not what most sites/apps do, so users will likely 
   not expect it (and most users login with a single account at a time anyway, 
   so it's mostly a non-issue). In other words, you want to do something that 
   people are not accustomed to. More clearly: don't do it (unless you have 
   very, very, very good reasons to)
   - What you should do though (that you probably don't do nowadays, which 
   lead you to discover that behavior of your app) is to somehow check, when 
   your app loads, whether there's already a session or not (generally, make a 
   request to the server to get the user's information –username, etc.– and 
   handle errors so you display the login form when unauthenticated). Opening 
   your app in multiple tabs (after authenticating in one tab) shouldn't show 
   you the login form.



On Thursday, April 4, 2024 at 9:55:24 AM UTC+2 aakashrathor....@gmail.com 
wrote:

thanks @Thoms  Broyer
can you elaborate more that can help me and clear what you wants to say

On Wednesday, April 3, 2024 at 6:02:06 PM UTC+5:30 Thomas Broyer wrote:

On Wednesday, April 3, 2024 at 1:16:58 PM UTC+2 aakashrathor....@gmail.com 
wrote:

Hello everyone,
In my flask application there is some issue related to login system  and 
issue as below         1)in  flask app there are multiple users(roles) like 
admin ,indentor.....etc. and the problem is that if any user login on same 
browser where already any user logged in then previous user automatically 
logout and recent user logging successfully 
2)if browser are different and users also different means only one user 
login through one browser then there is no problem it works properly 
3)if browser is same and user also same then same name user login 
successfully but previous same user session id change 
4)in  any browser with same web page who running  on local server  all tabs 
session id same inside the cookies it means on same browser all tabs 
session id same for same web application 

i current situation i face the issue related to session management ,and 
issue is that only one user login at same time with same browser


This is just how the web works.

If you don't want this, then you can't use cookies to maintain your session 
(e.g. generate some access token on the server that you send back to the 
client and have it send it in a header with each request to the server; the 
client could possibly save it in sessionStorage to store the token so it 
survives a page refresh while segregating it to the current tab)
But note that I believe most users expect that middle-clicking a link (or 
right-click → open in new tab) will preserve their session, and because 
every web app out there shares the session across all tabs they won't even 
try to login with a different user in a different tab (they'll expect that 
their session is "detected" and reused, without seeing a login screen)

Also, BTW, this is not GWT-related (in that, it applies whether you use GWT 
or not).

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