Cookies are essentially an older way to store data for web pages. The browser knows to attach this information on every request to the website.
Where they got a bad rap is companies like Facebook, Twitter, ect. Started embedding them in the "like" buttons on pages passively tracking every website you went to, whether you were logged in or not. Gaining massive tracking of the whole Internet.
Once people started getting wind of this there was massive pushback against cookies and various legislation was for sites to have to tell you that the site uses cookies for various things and how they track your activities.
The fact that json serializes easily to basic data structures simplifies code so much. Most use cases don't need fully sematic data storage much of which you have to write the same amount of documentation about the data structures anyways. I'll give XML one thing though, schemas are nice and easy, but high barrier to entry in json.
As an alternative to openwrt rather than getting consumer based hardware and flashing. Take a look at mikrotik I've been running a $40 wired router for years and it has tons of advanced features that are commercial grade.
This player is so close to replacing dsub/dsub2000 for me. But I really miss the background song cache in dsub. Tempus makes it more of an explicit action to download.
I have plenty of server storage. Can mx route be used almost like a mail proxy? Mail stored locally and mx route used for just receiving and sending? Needs to be spouse friendly as well. Or if anyone else can recommend something else that fits that bill more.
Yep same DDClient is super simple to setup with name cheap. Followed ip address changes with very little if any down time. I've never noticed between ip changes.
Cookies are essentially an older way to store data for web pages. The browser knows to attach this information on every request to the website.
Where they got a bad rap is companies like Facebook, Twitter, ect. Started embedding them in the "like" buttons on pages passively tracking every website you went to, whether you were logged in or not. Gaining massive tracking of the whole Internet.
Once people started getting wind of this there was massive pushback against cookies and various legislation was for sites to have to tell you that the site uses cookies for various things and how they track your activities.