What are HTTP Cookies?

What are HTTP Cookies?

  • Technical matters

Recently, a new EU directive has highlighted the importance of cookies, as these small text files sometimes store sensitive user data. But how do cookies actually work, and why do we need them? We will look at the small data packets that are exchanged and stored between web browsers and websites and how cookies affect every internet user today, whether for business or private purposes.

What are HTTP Cookies?
What are Session Cookies?

What are Session Cookies?

  • Technical matters

What are session cookies and what’s their purpose when surfing the internet? Compared to regular persistent cookies, session cookies are temporarily stored on a device. That means once you close down your browser, they are automatically deleted. Since these cookies are essential in order to browse websites, they are permitted under the GDPR.

What are Session Cookies?
NoSQL

NoSQL

  • Technical matters

NoSQL is a growing trend in the world of data storage. This should come as no surprise: NoSQL databases are considered more flexible, more powerful and more functional than traditional database models. For example, they are now the preferred database model for big data applications. But what is NoSQL and what are the advantages or relational SQL databases?

NoSQL
ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID: how to fix the error

ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID: how to fix the error

  • Technical matters

ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID is an error message shown by Chrome when there are problems with a website’s security certificate. This error message prevents you from accidentally visiting an unsafe website and it keeps visitors safe from third parties trying to steal their data. Here is how to fix the error with different methods.

ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID: how to fix the error
How to check the MySQL version

How to check the MySQL version

  • Technical matters

Your database management system is not always kept up to date automatically. If this is the case, you should definitely perform the necessary steps manually for the sake of security. We’ll explain how you can check your MySQL version and what steps you can take to bring it up to date.

How to check the MySQL version
HTTPS explained

HTTPS explained

  • Technical matters

Current web browsers are increasingly refusing to accept unencrypted websites and insist that the encrypted version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (i.e. HTTPS) be used. Why is this important? What is actually encrypted? What information can my browser provide me with about this? Here you will find the answers to these questions.

HTTPS explained
How to use MySQL DATE

How to use MySQL DATE

  • Technical matters

Especially in accounting, it can be very useful to extract a date from a time specification. The command that you’ll need for this is MySQL DATE. Find out what MySQL DATE is, how to use the function, and what its advantages are. We’ll also explore related commands and alternative date formats.

How to use MySQL DATE
MySQL vs. MongoDB

MySQL vs. MongoDB

  • Technical matters

Would you rather relational database management or a flexible NoSQL solution? When choosing the right tool for your data, it’s worth comparing MongoDB vs. MySQL. We’ll show you how the two software solutions differ from each other, what advantages and disadvantages they offer and who could win the MySQL vs. MongoDB duel.

MySQL vs. MongoDB
What is a Hostname?

What is a Hostname?

  • Technical matters

A computer’s unique name on a network is the hostname, site name or computer name. The hostname is part of the fully qualified domain name, which can be used (for example) to find and access websites on the internet. Here you’ll learn what a hostname looks like, and we’ll show you various ways to determine the hostname using an IP address or how to change it.

What is a Hostname?
InfluxDB

InfluxDB

  • Technical matters

The open-source database management system InfluxDB manages and visualizes data from time series databases, in which thousands of data sets from Internet of Things (IoT) devices or sensors are captured in a constant stream of time-stamped data. The current version 2.0 runs as a cloud service with its own user interface and is written in the new scripting, and query language, Flux.

InfluxDB
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