"beamish" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:9AD82522-6825-4833-B1CA-(E-Mail Removed)...
>
>
> "Smirnoff" wrote:
>
>> I have a number of saved cookies for login purposes. I use a program
>> called CookieWall to manage them.
>> However, I thought I'd look in my cookies folder anyway.
>> One post I read said that they could be found in Documents and
>> Settings>username>cookies.
>> Another said they were in Windows>cookies.
>> Couldn't find a cookies folder in either location.
>> I tried Folder Options>View hidden files and folders - same result.
>> Then I thought that as I use a cookies manager, they might have been
>> transferred to a folder within that program - no.
>> Any ideas?
>>
>>
> Hello, Found this;
> From: "Oziebill",
> Are you using IE7? - these suggestions in internetexplorer.general
> ng -
> either:
> 1. "In Windows Explorer - Tools>Folder Options>ViewTab - uncheck Hide
> Protected Operating System Files (recommended) " - you will need to
> reboot; or
> 2. "Start > Run > C:\Documents and Settings\Username\Cookies > OK (The
> path
> may be different for you.) I then added the folder to my Favorites in
> IE7 for
> future use."
> The second option may be safer.
>
> From: "Ayush",
> To open Cookies folder : 1. Click Start > Run
> 2. Type "%userprofile%\Cookies" (Including quotes)
> 3. Click OK
> If that opens the folder then that means the folder is hidden, do this
> to
> make it visible :
> 1. Click Start > Run
> 2. Type the following line : attrib -s -h "%userprofile%\Cookies"
> 3. Click OK
> take care.
> beamish.
Thanks, that got it.
Tried the second method and cookies folder now appears under
C:\Documents and Settings\Username\Cookies
I didn't notice that there were two choices in Folder Options>View: -
"Show/hide hidden files and folders" (radio buttons) AND "Hide protected
operating system files (Recommended)" (tick/untick).
That's why I couldn't understand why the cookies folder did not appear
when I selected "Show hidden....
Out of interest, how would I hide that individual folder again?
attrib -s -h "%userprofile%\Cookies" to show.
Would I reverse the -s -h to -h -s to hide?
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