A cookie is piece of information which is stored locally on your PC by your internet browser while you're Surfing the Web. A server which processes your request for some specific resource, may request your browser in turn to store some data, to use it later on that resource. That data may contain such as your last search query, or your online shopping basket contents, etc. and generally cannot be read by other websites.
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.
Cookie
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http://www.dietsinreview.com/diets/dr-siegals-cookie-diet/ This site talks all about the successes of Dr. Seigals cookie diet. It explains how this program can help you to lose weight be eating his low-fat and protein filled cookies.
No. A virus is considered to be program that does something malicious, and a cookie isn't a program (executable code). However, a cookie can contain information that people may have privacy concerns with. It is data sent by an internet server to a browser and used to identify the user. Most are harmless, used for internet banking and to track what advertisement was displayed last time you visited the site. Yes, if you mean the snack called a cookie. If you were sick and sneezed on the batter (etc.) when making them, they can contain viruses and make everyone sick!
Misson LIFT
No, unless it is made part of a proper name, such as "Cookie Monster" on the TV program Sesame Street.
Pennsylvania's state cookie is the choclate chip cookie.
I want to eat a cookie. Please give me a cookie. This cookie just came out of the oven. What a delicious cookie!
A cookie is not a chemical reaction but BAKING the cookie is.
Tennessee State cookie is a Chocolate chip cookie.
A cookie is not a virus. A cookie is just a file, usually text, that browsers use to store information on your computer. A good use for cookies is staying logged into sites. Once you enter your password, the site creates a cookie on your computer.All you have to do to get rid of unwanted cookies is to find them and physically delete them. In IE, you can simply open the folder that contains them and delete them. In other browsers, you can find the cookies through the settings and delete the ones you don't want. Or, if you prefer, you could get a program like Ccleaner to remove them for you. Also, any spyware removal program will remove the more malicious cookies. What makes them malicious is not their contents, but how they are being used by websites.