Changing cookie expiration time is not straight forward. It is not as easy as setting the http cookie's property Expires to required value as shown below.
HttpContxt.Response.Cookies["UserID"].Expires = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(20);
I was using the above line of code in one of my projects as I wanted to make sure the cookie's expiration time gets updated for every user action. I added that line of code in the method where I check for authentication in each page request. But I was wondering with it's strange behavior as it is crashing the web page to load. I did spend some time on fixing it but got no luck.
After a while I got the solution which is explained in an MSDN article http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms178194.aspx. As explained the article, we must recreate the cookie with value and expiration time as we normally do when adding a cookie. So changing cookie is not at all different from creating a cookie in the browser. Finally I changed my code to recreate the cookie where updating cookie expiration time is needed. And it is perfectly working fine.
The correct code it worked was:
HttpContxt.Response.Cookies["UserID"].Value= UserID;
HttpContxt.Response.Cookies["UserID"].Expires = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(20);
Friday, July 9, 2010
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1 comments:
It was very helpful to me. Tks bro
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