> ... If you > actually start another copy of IE, that does NOT have the same > non-persistant cookies, and its a different session.
Is this behavior the same for both Apache::Session and CGI::Session? -thanks > On Mon, 20 Oct 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > >> Can someone comment on some advantages/disadvantages? >> >> Does opening a new browser causes a new session in either of the two? > > well, in IE, cookes are relevant to processes, not to windows. That is, > you can have one process with multiple windows (file->new->window) that > all have the same non-persistant cookies, hence, sessions. If you > actually start another copy of IE, that does NOT have the same > non-persistant cookies, and its a different session. > > In either case, as long as the two 'windows' share the cookie on which the > session state is based, they will be in the same session. :) > > Skylos > > - [EMAIL PROTECTED] > - The best part about the internet is nobody knows you're a dog. > (Peter Stiener, The New Yorker, July 5, 1993) > - Dogs like... TRUCKS! (Nissan commercial, 1996) > - PGP key: http://dogpawz.com/skylos/mykey.asc > ----------------------------------------- eMail solutions by http://www.swanmail.com
