by disconnecting
session is a server variable. it works like the ordinary variable but it is stored on the server
Session layer
explain the term session in server side programming approach
To terminate a hung Citrix session, you can use the Citrix Workspace app or Citrix Director. In the Workspace app, right-click the Citrix icon in the system tray, select "Session," and choose "Log Off" or "Disconnect." If using Citrix Director, find the user session in the monitoring section, select it, and click "Log Off" or "Disconnect." Alternatively, you can also use Task Manager on the server to end the Citrix-related process directly.
Remote Desktop Services allows you to access remotely your company's server and open an application or run a desktop session. In Windows Server 2008 and earlier this was referred to as Terminal Services.
A computer isn't used on a server, a server is used on a computer.
You can't. Sessions are a server-side technology. To properly implement a session, you have to use a server-side language like PHP, ASP, or Ruby.
Why do we need a Session?When one page needs to share information with another, the scope of the data broadens beyond processing a single request. This is because, when a response gets committed, all the data that was held in the request that generated that response is destroyed. So, if you want that data in another page, you will be looking at a blank request object with no data in it. When such a need arises, you must send the data from one page to the server and from the server to the next requested page, whether it be the same page or another page altogether. There are several ways to share state information between requests. However, the primary or the easiest way is to use sessions.How Do Sessions Work?The container generates a session ID. When you create a session, the server saves the session ID on the client's machine as a cookie. If cookies are turned off then it appends the ID in the URL. On the server, whatever you add to the session object gets placed in server memory-very resource intensive. The server associates that object in memory with the session ID. When the user sends a new request, the session ID is sent too. The server can then match the objects in its memory with that session ID. This is how we maintain client state.
The user computer initiates it by sending the request over some random protocol to the http server, which responds by sending requested information over port :80 eq the http protocol to the user computer.
It is necessary, deal with it. Nobody likes when the server restarts, but it does.
#<user/~disconnect>#
Session IDs are typically stored on the server side in memory or in a database, while on the client side, they are often stored in cookies or URL parameters. When a user initiates a session, the server generates a unique session ID, which is then sent to the client and returned with subsequent requests. This allows the server to associate requests with the correct user session. Security measures, such as HTTPS and secure cookies, are often implemented to protect session IDs from unauthorized access.