TCP Cookie Transactions - significado y definición. Qué es TCP Cookie Transactions
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Qué (quién) es TCP Cookie Transactions - definición


TCP Cookie Transactions         
TCP Cookie Transactions (TCPCT) is specified in RFC 6013 (historic status, formerly experimental) as an extension of Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) intended to secure it against denial-of-service attacks, such as resource exhaustion by SYN flooding and malicious connection termination by third parties. Unlike the original SYN cookies approach, TCPCT does not conflict with other TCP extensions, but requires TCPCT support in the client (initiator) as well as the server (responder) TCP stack.
computer cookie         
  • A cookie can be stolen by another computer that is allowed reading from the network
  • Cross-site scripting: a cookie that should be only exchanged between a server and a client is sent to another party.
  • a popular baked treat]].
  • A possible interaction between a web browser and a web server holding a web page in which the server sends a cookie to the browser and the browser sends it back when requesting another page.
  • In this fictional example, an advertising company has placed banners in two websites. By hosting the banner images on its servers and using third-party cookies, the advertising company is able to track the browsing of users across these two sites.
SMALL PIECE OF DATA SENT FROM A WEBSITE AND STORED ON THE USER'S COMPUTER BY THE USER'S WEB BROWSER
Internet cookie; WWW cookie; WWW browser cookie; Browser cookie; Web browser cookie; Web cookie; HTTP Cookie; HTTP cookies; Http cookie; Cookie grabber; Cookie file; Cookie poisoning; Internet cookies; Cookie (computing); Cookie (computer); Http cookies; Cookie (computers); Tracking cookie; Enable cookies; COOKIES.TXT; HttpOnly; Internet Cookies; Tracking cookies; Web cookies; Web browser cookies; Browser cookies; WWW browser cookies; Third-party cookie; Cookie (web); Session cookie; HTTPOnly; Computer cookie; Cookie (browser); Cookies (Internet); Cookie (internet); Crumb (computing); Cookiejacking; Super cookie; Supercookie; Supercookies; Cookie interception; Cookie sniffing; Cookie theft; Authentication cookie; Cookie notify; Cookie notice; Cookie (software); Cookie tracking; Third party cookie; Webcookies; First-party cookie; First party cookie; 3rd party cookie; 3rd-party cookie; 1st party cookie; 1st-party cookie; HttpOnly cookie; SameSite cookie; Same-site cookie; Http-only cookie; In-memory cookie; Transient cookie; Non-persistent cookie; Persistent cookie; Super-cookie; Third-party cookies; Alternatives to HTTP cookies; EU cookie directive; Privacy concerns with HTTP cookies
HTTP cookie         
  • A cookie can be stolen by another computer that is allowed reading from the network
  • Cross-site scripting: a cookie that should be only exchanged between a server and a client is sent to another party.
  • a popular baked treat]].
  • A possible interaction between a web browser and a web server holding a web page in which the server sends a cookie to the browser and the browser sends it back when requesting another page.
  • In this fictional example, an advertising company has placed banners in two websites. By hosting the banner images on its servers and using third-party cookies, the advertising company is able to track the browsing of users across these two sites.
SMALL PIECE OF DATA SENT FROM A WEBSITE AND STORED ON THE USER'S COMPUTER BY THE USER'S WEB BROWSER
Internet cookie; WWW cookie; WWW browser cookie; Browser cookie; Web browser cookie; Web cookie; HTTP Cookie; HTTP cookies; Http cookie; Cookie grabber; Cookie file; Cookie poisoning; Internet cookies; Cookie (computing); Cookie (computer); Http cookies; Cookie (computers); Tracking cookie; Enable cookies; COOKIES.TXT; HttpOnly; Internet Cookies; Tracking cookies; Web cookies; Web browser cookies; Browser cookies; WWW browser cookies; Third-party cookie; Cookie (web); Session cookie; HTTPOnly; Computer cookie; Cookie (browser); Cookies (Internet); Cookie (internet); Crumb (computing); Cookiejacking; Super cookie; Supercookie; Supercookies; Cookie interception; Cookie sniffing; Cookie theft; Authentication cookie; Cookie notify; Cookie notice; Cookie (software); Cookie tracking; Third party cookie; Webcookies; First-party cookie; First party cookie; 3rd party cookie; 3rd-party cookie; 1st party cookie; 1st-party cookie; HttpOnly cookie; SameSite cookie; Same-site cookie; Http-only cookie; In-memory cookie; Transient cookie; Non-persistent cookie; Persistent cookie; Super-cookie; Third-party cookies; Alternatives to HTTP cookies; EU cookie directive; Privacy concerns with HTTP cookies
HTTP cookies (also called web cookies, Internet cookies, browser cookies, or simply cookies) are small blocks of data created by a web server while a user is browsing a website and placed on the user's computer or other device by the user's web browser. Cookies are placed on the device used to access a website, and more than one cookie may be placed on a user's device during a session.