Cookies are enabled by default in most browsers, however if you think your browser has cookie support disabled then please follow these instructions:- NOTE: If your browser is not listed then please go to the browser manufacturers website for instructions. You may also send us a request to add the instructions for your browser to this FAQ, please use the Contact Us section of the website to do this. We will then endeavor to add the instructions to this FAQ in the future.

VoyForums uses cookies for the Admin/Owner Login area, for keeping on password-protected forums, and for the Voyager User Accounts. A cookie is a bit of data a website may store on your computer through your web-browser that allows the web-site to keep track of your settings and other information. Your web-browser can be set to allow or disallow cookies. VoyForums sets a cookie in your browser so you do not have to enter your password in over and over.

The Browser is closely integrated with the JSSE library from Sun. It is a free pure Java SSL library. copying the jnet.jar, jsse.jar, jcert.jar files from the lib/ directory of the JSSE package to the lib/ directory of the Browser. And that's all. To connect using SSL just make sure to select the SSL box in the connect window and specify the right port number.

A "cookie" is a small bit of information stored on your computer by some web sites. When you visit such a site, the site asks your browser to place one or more cookies on your hard drive. Later, when you return to the site, your browser sends the site the cookies that belong to it. Cookies help web sites keep information about you relative to that website, such as the contents of your shopping cart, your "user name", etc.

A browser cookie is a small file placed on your pc by a web site. These files are commonly used to identify you when you return to a web site. In order to log in to our web site you will need to have cookies turned on in your browser, or accept the cookie if your browser prompts you. The security cookie will work with any browser that can accept standard cookies, including Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Firefox, Safari and Netscape. No.

Sound support has been implemented by David Weisgerber; an up to date patch was available in October 2001, but it still isn't part of the development code.

Enable all protocols you'll be needing by setting the accept-[int]-XXX-[servers-clients] accordingly. Hosts and networks can be in IP or hostname format, subnets might only be entered in IP format (for example 192.168.1.0/24 or 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0) for a class C (private) network).

Previously, it was suggested to just open a port range for your clients to use and load the icq kernel module to take care of the forwarding. This method became more and more obsolete with the introduction of ICQ 2000, since that version wasn't supported. Development on the kernel module seems to have stopped. The current best practice, is to forward a small port range per client, and configure the client accordingly. This way, the special functions (file transfer, chat, etc.) will also work.

You'll need the PcAnywhere modules (can be found in /etc/firewall/modules/common/services) linked to you private or public section (depending on your requirements). Run RCF with the --update-config parameter. After that reload RCF and it should work, unless your PCAnywhere is not using TCP/IP Compatibility mode. If it isn't working visit symantec.com and search for "How to change the pcAywhere IP ports". There is a short section on "Restricting pcAnywhere ports".

If you're having problems using some features on the site, it's probably because your cookies are turned off. The only way we can deliver personalized content to members is if cookies are turned on. Here's how to turn on cookies in some browser. In no way are these instructions complete. When in doubt, consult the "help" option in your browser.

For best results please use FireFox 1.0 or higher, Internet Explorer 6 or higher, Netscape Navigator 7 or higher, or Mac OS X Safari. All of these browsers provide excellent Java? technology support, including quick load times and fast calculations. We also test our applets on a wide variety of platforms. Operating systems supported includes Windows 2000, Windows XP Home & Professional, Windows Vista, Mac OS X, X Windows and Linux.

Browser support is determined by PeopleSoft, not by the University of Florida. PeopleSoft browser support is market driven. PeopleSoft has announced future support for Safari and we expect they will also announce Mozilla support in the future. Both appear to work fine.

If you're using IE6, you should go into Internet Options and select the Privacy tab. If the Setting is on "High" or greater, you will have problems using our site because of the Cookie requirements. Second, if you have changed your browser caching settings to be maximized, our pages may not load properly. This is also a preference that's easy to change. In IE, go to Internet Options and select the General tab. Under Temporary Internet Files select Settings.

A cookie is a text-only string that gets entered into the memory of your browser. This value of a variable that a website sets. If the lifetime of this value is set to be longer than the time you spend at that site, then this string is saved to file for future reference.

The Active Server Pages technology that we use to provide live reporting for the web sends a Session ID to be stored on your machine. You can refuse this cookie and still be able to use the ILL web pages and ILLiad without any problems. Back to Top

Check, in admin > Forum Topics, that the categories of the forum are well numbered 1, 2, 3, etc. It is undoubtedly not the case if the messages are duplicated everywhere.

You can't read a cookie back immediately, since it will always appear as though the browser has accepted the cookie. Try including something like this, it hands the browser a cookie, then forwards them back to the same page. <!--- BrowserTakesCookies.cfm ---> <cfif not IsDefined("Cookie.CookieTest")> <cfif IsDefined("URL.CookieTested")> <cfset variables.

The e-commerce system runs Server State variables and records information to assist the e-commerce process. You will need to activate cookies in order to use this site.

There are many types of browsers and browser versions being used today and it would be impossible for us to tell you "how to" in every type. In all cases you can reference your browser's on-line help. However, two of the more popular browsers are Netscape 3.x and Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.x. Here is "how to" in each: Netscape 3.x, go to Options, Network Preferences, Protocols and remove the check mark from "Accepting a Cookie". Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.

Scroll down to the yellow exclamation icon under Security and choose one of the three options to regulate your use of cookies. If you are using a browser other than Explorer or Netscape, then please click on "Help" within your browser for assistance with changing your cookies settings.

Web browsers (such as Netscape Navigator (NN) or Internet Explorer(IE)) use a small text file called a cookie to store a message from the web server. The TEST web servers (TEST mirrors such as thermo.sdsu.edu) stores your name, your access mode (Guest, Evaluation, Academic, or Professional), and other information you supplied during registration in such a cookie. It is completely harmless and does not affect your computer in any manner.

Almost every browser comes with JavaScript already enabled. If for some reason you have JavaScript disabled, please re-enable it by following these steps: In the "Internet Options" window, click on the "Security" tab and then click the "Custom Level" button. Scroll down until you see the "Scripting" settings. Select "Enable" for the "Active Scripting" option and leave others the same. In the "Preferences" panel, choose "Advanced" by clicking on the title (not the drop down menu on the left).

To function properly, the FusionJewels Shopping Cart requires that you enable cookies in your web browser. Enabling cookies allows the FusionJewels website to recognize you as you browse through our site; if cookies are disabled, our website will lose track of you, and items may disappear from your cart Here are instructions on how to check and change your settings to "accept cookies" or "turn cookies on":

the 'Reset Custom Settings' window, change the security level setting to 'Medium' and click 'Reset' and then 'OK'. Under 'First-party Cookies' and 'Third-party Cookies', ensure that the buttons at 'Accept' has been selected.

In Internet Explorer: From the browser’s Tools menu, select Internet Options. Click the Security tab, and under Security level for this zone click Custom Level. A Security Settings dialog box will pop up: scroll down the list until you find the Scripting item. (You may need to double-click on icons to expand the lists.) Under the Active scripting item, check the Enable button. Click OK. You will be asked to confirm your new settings: click Yes. Then close the dialog box by clicking OK.