Cookies are usually stored in the cookie folder of the browser. Cookie files in the browser are usually stored in binary or SQLite format. If you open the cookie file directly, you may see some garbled or unreadable content, so it is best to use Use the cookie management interface provided by your browser to view and manage cookies.

Cookies on your computer are stored in specific locations on your browser, depending on the browser and operating system used: 1. Google Chrome, stored in C:\Users\YourUsername\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default \Cookies etc.

The working principle of cookies involves the server sending cookies, the browser storing cookies, and the browser processing and storing cookies. Detailed introduction: 1. The server sends a cookie, and the server sends an HTTP response header containing the cookie to the browser. This cookie contains some information, such as the user's identity authentication, preferences, or shopping cart contents. After the browser receives this cookie, it will be stored on the user's computer; 2. The browser stores cookies, etc.

Cookies on the mobile phone are stored in the browser application of the mobile device: 1. On iOS devices, Cookies are stored in Settings -> Safari -> Advanced -> Website Data of the Safari browser; 2. On Android devices, Cookies Stored in Settings -> Site settings -> Cookies of Chrome browser, etc.

The dangers of cookie leakage include theft of personal identity information, tracking of personal online behavior, and account theft. Detailed introduction: 1. Personal identity information is stolen, such as name, email address, phone number, etc. This information may be used by criminals to carry out identity theft, fraud and other illegal activities; 2. Personal online behavior is tracked and analyzed through cookies With the data in the account, criminals can learn about the user's browsing history, shopping preferences, hobbies, etc.; 3. The account is stolen, bypassing login verification, directly accessing the user's account, etc.

Solutions for document.cookie not being obtained: 1. Browser privacy settings; 2. Same-origin policy; 3. HTTPOnly Cookie; 4. JavaScript code error; 5. Cookie does not exist or expires; 6. Cross-domain issues; 7. Viewer mode; 8. Server problems; 9. JavaScript execution timing; 10. Check console log, etc.

The effects of clearing cookies include resetting personalization settings and preferences, affecting ad experience, and destroying login status and password remembering functions. Detailed introduction: 1. Reset personalized settings and preferences. If cookies are cleared, the shopping cart will be reset to empty and products need to be re-added. Clearing cookies will also cause the login status on social media platforms to be lost, requiring re-adding. Enter your username and password; 2. It affects the advertising experience. If cookies are cleared, the website will not be able to understand our interests and preferences, and will display irrelevant ads, etc.

In our daily use of computers and the Internet, we are often exposed to cookies. A cookie is a small text file that saves records of our visits to the website, preferences and other information. This information may be used by the website to better serve us. But sometimes, we need to find cookie information to find the content we want. So how do we find cookies in the browser? First, we need to understand where the cookie exists. in browser