The BBC says this:
Most websites you visit will use cookies in order to improve your user experience by enabling that website to 'remember' you, either for the duration of your visit (using a 'session cookie') or for repeat visits (using a 'persistent cookie').
Cookies do lots of different jobs, like letting you navigate between pages efficiently, storing your preferences, and generally improving your experience of a website.
A computer cookie is a very small file websites use when a visitor comes to or logs into a website. It can 'collect' and store (on your PC) bits of information, such as the last time you visited or logged into that website. A cookie is only accessed on your PC if (1) you saved the cookie and (2) when you revisit that website. If you never go back to that website, then the cookie file just sits there doing nothing.
Note: Advertisers use cookies also. Computer gurus suggest cleaning out advertising cookies. A free program like CCleaner can help users identify your most frequently used 'legit' cookies, and then remove the ones for ads. CCleaner and reviews of the program can be found through a Google Search.
It will be there in your Temporary Internet Files.
Yes an internet cookie is a file!
Yes, the LG Cookie has the Internet.
internet third party cookie
how to upload pics and videos from lg cookie to computer Thanks
no
It doesn't have wireless internet
A cookie is a small text file placed on a computer by a web site visited, and it is sent back to that site when the user returns to that web site. A tracking cookie is a cookie set by an advertising agency, and it allows the advertiser to identify or track users as they visit multiple web sites. It is therefore an invasion of privacy, but not a security issue. All internet browsers should be set to discard any such cookies.
No, a cookie is a text file. A cookie can be read as a resource by a program but, on its own, it cannot execute.
A HyperText Transfer Protocol cookie will not look like a regular cookie, it's a folder with many different types of files contained inside such as: Pictures, icons, links.. ect. These are pulled off websites you visit on the internet and stored on your computer somewhere hidden (Temporary Internet Files). When you load up the webpage, it will load much quicker as you have cookies saved.
Yes you do have to pay an less you have a top up deal then maybe you get it free for a while. However, I find the Internet is slow on the cookie.
Good reaction of the internet cookie? whatever don't look on this website for info. they usually say wrong stuff anyways.