Nimbostratus
CumulonimbusFrom K83419154: Overview of cookie persistence:
"When you check Session Cookie (the default value), the system generates a session cookie. This cookie expires when the user session expires (that is, when the browser is closed). When you don't check Session Cookie, you can specify the expiration interval in Days, Hours, Minutes, and Seconds."
NimbostratusHi JG,
Thank you, I did go through the article.
But my question is can I use expiration option instead of timeout value?
Instead of checking the session cookie I can give the values h.m.s, can I use it instead if using the timeout option?
CumulonimbusOf course you can. The advantage of a session cookie is security, for the session will be automatically remove when the user closes the browser; otherwise, the session would persist across browser restarts, which could be a problem for computers in a public place.
NimbostratusThank you JG, that clarifies my confusion, once you uncheck the session cookie option the functionality of expiration and the timeout option is same if my understanding is correct.
CumulonimbusNot the same. The session cookie is more for security and the other option is for persistence only. If you unckeck the session cookie option, you can enter the timeout option, which can make the session expire before the user finishes or long after the user finises (if the user does not log out) so you need to be careful.