See response cookies

View Cookies For A Website

View cookies for a website when troubleshooting logins that won’t persist, consent banners that don’t “remember” choices, or sessions that end too quickly. Cookies are typically sent from a server to a browser using the Set-Cookie response header, and then the browser sends them back on later requests under the right conditions. A cookie viewer helps surface the practical details that determine behavior: the cookie name, domain scope, path, expiration, and security attributes. When issues affect only some users, checking flags like Secure and SameSite can reveal why a cookie isn’t sent in certain contexts (for example, cross-site flows or non-HTTPS pages). It also supports privacy and compliance work by making it easier to inventory what a site stores and how long it persists. For developers, this kind of inspection is a fast way to confirm whether a backend is setting multiple cookies correctly, since multiple Set-Cookie headers can be returned in the same response. On WizardOfAZ, Cookie Viewer is most useful as a quick diagnostic layer that turns “cookie problems” into specific, reportable facts that can be fixed in server settings or application code.

View Cookies For Site Chrome

View cookies for site chrome checks are commonly done through Chrome DevTools when a team needs to verify what the browser stored for a specific domain. A typical workflow is to open DevTools, go to the Application tab, and then inspect the Cookies section for the site to see stored cookie values and attributes. This is useful for validating whether a cookie is being written at all, whether it’s expiring too soon, or whether its scope (domain/path) prevents it from being reused across pages. When debugging authentication, the two attributes that often explain surprising behavior are HttpOnly (which prevents JavaScript access) and Secure (which requires HTTPS), both of which are set via Set-Cookie attributes. If a login works on one environment but not another, comparing the cookie attributes side by side usually highlights the difference quickly. Chrome also differentiates between allowed and blocked cookies in certain cases, so checking DevTools can reveal when browser policies are preventing storage or sending. A cookie viewer page complements DevTools by offering a focused view that helps summarize what was found and share it cleanly in a ticket or audit note.