No.
Cache is a temporary storage folder(s) on your hard drive, which stores downloaded web pages and their components. For example, the HTML file, graphics, any applets. This makes reloading pages easier, as components that have not been updated on the server do not need to be downloaded again. Also, many graphics are repeated on a site from one page to the next. The cache makes this redundant usage of graphics more efficient.
A Cookie is a text file, which also resides in your cache, that has some information stored about your session on a website. It may store a key so you won't need to log in, or it may store information about what you accessed while you were there. Sometimes, so-called 3rd party cookies are placed in your cache to record some of your activity to make it easier for companies to market the most effective advertisements to you.
In IE, Firefox, and every other browser out there, you have settings to help manage cookie privacy settings, to disallow certain types of cookies. There are also settings to manage how the cache functions in general, how much storage space it maintains (once it reaches the limit it will delete the oldest stuff first), and for how long it maintains a history of those temporary files and website URLs (addresses) that you visited.
-KS
I think you might be referring to cache? Cache is memory (RAM or disk) that is used for storing data (i.e. a website's contents) so that it does not need to be downloaded again (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache). Cookies are little files on your computer that store your usage information about a website you've visited (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie).
CACHE is multidimensional and postconsonantal database and its supporting scripting
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cookies
Cache memory is smaller and quicker, primary memory larger and slower.
memory cache is on memory RAM, disk Cache is on the hard drive. They make things to get faster. For instance Google Earth use this disk cache to show you offline images.
no
A megabyte is a unit of information storage equal to 8,388,608 bits. The cache buffer is an area of extremely fast-access memory used by the processor, so the larger the area, the more data could take advantage of this speed. The "difference" between the two is self-evident.
Internet browser cache is temporary information stored by browser. The cache helps in faster access of the web pages.
A cache hit occurs when the data being requested is found in the cache memory, resulting in faster retrieval and improved efficiency. On the other hand, a cache miss happens when the data is not found in the cache, leading to slower retrieval from the main memory and decreased efficiency.
Google Chrome's cookies are kept the same place as the cache and history. It is stored in the program Data in the disk.
Cookies are pages that are pre-loaded into the browser's cache. They could be used to reload the page that was once opened.