Re: session.sessionID ?

From: Ken Schaefer (kenRMV@THISadOpenStatic.com)
Date: 06/19/02


From: "Ken Schaefer" <kenRMV@THISadOpenStatic.com>
Date: Wed, 19 Jun 2002 11:50:39 +1000


Each copy of IE is running in its own process (look in Task Manager |
Processes). When that happens, each has its own in-memory session cookie
store. If you open an IE Window from within IE (eg using javascript, or the
user does it from the File menu), then both windows share the same process
and the same sessionID (just like Netscape)

Netscape Navigator windows all run in the same process space, so they all
share the same sessionID.

Cheers
Ken

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Vinod" <mvinod@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:uUF5OTyFCHA.2516@tkmsftngp13...
> I am using session....My question is:-
>
> when I open 2 (or more ) instances of the site on one machine thru IE 6.0
> then it has that many (session.sessionID) stored in the browser memory
> (thats what I want in reality so that each browser instance will operate
on
> seperate session)
>
> But when I open same 2(or more) instances of the site theu NS 6.2x then
all
> the instances work on only one (session.sessionID)...( which I dont want
!)
>
> is there any work out for this...settings etc...or is it a known behaviour
> of IIS for Netscape client.....
>
> cheers!
>
> Thanks
> Vinod
>
>


Relevant Pages

  • [NT] Cryptographic Flaw in RDP Protocol Can Lead to Information Disclosure
    ... The Remote Data Protocol (RDP) provides the means by which Windows systems ... The first involves how session encryption is implemented in certain ... An attacker who was able to eavesdrop on and record ...
    (Securiteam)
  • Re: Security Question
    ... This article by Mark Russinovich about "Inside Windows Vista User Account Control" might be interresting... ... is logged into that session where it's displayed. ... Similarly, there is no sharp dividing line between two windows on the same desktop - they share a communication to and from the desktop, and sometimes between themselves. ... So, no, what the original poster describes is clearly _not_ the case - two processes running in different sessions should not interfere, because there is a security boundary between them. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.vista.security)
  • Re: Mapping network resources from a service
    ... > stations and desktops. ... I think I need to create a new windows station for each ... its own separate session id. ... so the TS session & security context represent the same boundary as ...
    (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.kernel)
  • RE: Spying, admin to user login?, Is it possible?
    ... shadow session could not be created directly on Windows XP computer. ... you could active only one user session at one time ... you need to remote desktop to a Windows 2003 ... Microsoft also publishes a KB to describe this work around in detail. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
  • Re: Remote Desktop Re-Connect
    ... does not include Windows 2003 or Windows Server. ... available target OS's are appropriate for Windows Server 2003 SE SP1? ... but my recollection was that the key is to look for event log errors at the ... remote session, and my local printer is not. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.work_remotely)