I am using Mozilla firefox to logged-in a particular website, and there are times that I used Internet explorer to logged-in also in the same website.
I'm also using TWebbrowser from Delphi(mywebbrowser), and when I point the URL to navigate, it points that Im already logged-in from Internet Explorer, But I want to use the cookie of Mozilla Firefox, so if Im logged-in to a website using Firefox and Use my own WebBrowser I will not have to logged-in anymore.
Just want to ask if possible to set the cookie of Mozilla Firefox to Internet Explorer will solved? OR there's a lot more than that?
thanks
TWebBrowser is a wrapper for IE's ActiveX/COM object, which shares the same core with the standalone IE browser, which includes cookies.
For what you are asking, you would have to manually access and export Firefox's cookies (I don't know if Firefox has an API for that but I doubt it, so you will have to search online for more details) and re-format them as text files saved into IE's cookies folder. Neither Firefox nor IE will do the export/import for you.
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I m using cefsharp browser component for my winform app,
And some websites requires geolocation access, but could not find a proper way or a sample code to achive this. how to do that?
reference link I already searched here
Recently we migrated a Chrome extension to Microsoft Edge. We face only one problem. Extension should interact with webpages, that works fine with online webpages but not with local files.
Chrome offers for this situation permission called <all_urls>. We tried to use <any url> permission that we found on Microsoft support page, but without any result. We would like to interact with any webpage, not specific one.
Does Edge support this functionality - and if it does, how can we achieve it?
If not, is it planned in near future?
In Chrome, local file access can be achieved by checking Allow access to file URLs in chrome://extensions, however this feature is not supported in Microsoft Edge at now.
As for feature plan, you may want to provide your feedback in their Feedback site.
When I'm deploying an ASP.NET Core web application to Azure, I have an issue with the session : they are shared across browsers.
Explanation : I'm going to my deployed site, I log in with my email/password then I'm logged in. If I open the website in an other browser on the same machine or on an other machine, I'm now connected with the credentials I used in the first browser.
I deployed the default template from Visual Studio without any changes.
Is there something to do to resolve this issue or am I missing something ?
Pretty sure this functionality is by design... and it makes a lot of sense - you wouldn't want to have to re-authenticate if you opened another tab to view a document in your on-line banking would you?
If you need to logon without sharing the cookies with existing browser (it will be the cookies that are holding the reference to the session that ensures the server knows who you are) you need to start a new session. For Internet Explorer this is simply File >> New Session.
For Chrome it is a little more complicated but explained here... Separate session for each window
We are willing to implement a web application with edit functionalities of WORD documents using WebDav.
We are starting to have a better picture of the implementation required however, we have read on your site (http://www.webdavsystem.com/server/documentation/ms_office_read_only) that it is possible to avoid MS office Word login dialog to open when URL-authentication is implemented.
We can hardly find solutions on how to achieve this or on how to use URL-authentication with MS Office.
Would you be able to point us in the right direction with this process or even let us know how to get some examples on that?
Here are some options to avoid login dialog:
Implement URL authentication. You will need to include some session
ID in the URL. Note that you will need to include it in path. For
example:
https://server/[SessionID1234567890]/path/file.docx
Do not include your session ID in the query string, as MS Office will
truncate it when saving a document.
Implement cookies/Forms authentication. In this case you will need the IT Hit
WebDAV Ajax Library to open documents for editing. You will also need to install the protocol application (Edit Document Opener, supplied with the WebDAV Ajax Library) on a client machine.
Implement MS-OFBA authentication. You can generate sample MS-OFBA
code using 'Add WebDAV Server Implementation' wizard for Visual
Studio supplied with IT Hit WebDAV Server for .NET SDK.
Note that MS-OFBA will display an HTML login dialog inside MS Office UI, which is rendered by Internet Explorer. If you open a document from any other web browser the login dialog will be always displayed during first open.
To avoid login dialog during subsequent access you will need to set permanent
authentication cookie (check the 'Keep me logged-in' checkbox).
Use Kerberos authentication. By default Kerberos authentication will display login dialog during first document access only. This option can be configured in Active Directory policies.
I am developing a Delphi XE4 application that crawls a web site for certain information. It reads web pages with TIdHTTP and then parses with MSHTML using the IHtmlDocument2 interface.
The code works, but on one web site (www.orlytaitzesq.com), I get a Microsoft security dialog popup:
"Windows Security Warning
To allow this website to provide information personalized for you, will you allow it to put a small file (called a cookie) on your computer?"
It doesn't matter how I set "Allow Cookies" on the TIdHTTP component or whether I include a cookie handler. This warning just pops up randomly (following an Application.ProcessMessages) and my program stops until I respond to the dialog. This happens over and over again at random intervals. I have the Windows 7 Internet Options set to allow all cookies from the Internet Zone. I have IE 11. The web site I'm having the problem with is crawling with advertising.
I really don't understand what's happening, nor how to stop it.