Set-Cookie vs Cookie
Set-Cookie is a server response containing attributes. Cookie is a request containing only name/value pairs, so its security flags and expiry cannot be reconstructed.
Decode cookie headers. See expiration and scope. Understand security flags—without sending private session data anywhere.
Paste headers, review security, test URL scope, and export findings.
Paste Set-Cookie response headers or a Cookie request header to inspect attributes and security hints. Or explore our harmless example.
Advisory domain, path, transport and lifetime check. Does not model SameSite, partition keys or browser policy.
SELECTED COOKIE
Values and attribute contents are redacted by default. This does not anonymize cookie names, hosts or paths.
Set-Cookie is a server response containing attributes. Cookie is a request containing only name/value pairs, so its security flags and expiry cannot be reconstructed.
Max-Age overrides Expires. Zero or negative Max-Age asks browsers to delete the cookie. Without either, a cookie normally lasts for a browser session.
Secure, HttpOnly, SameSite, prefixes and Partitioned affect handling. Actual acceptance depends on the browser, origin and user privacy policy.
For details, read the MDN Set-Cookie reference and the HTTP working-group cookie draft.
Paste request or response cookie headers to inspect attributes, advisory URL scope and lifetime, and decode JSON or JWT text without contacting the origin.
Compare a Set-Cookie header with the intended URL, review Secure, SameSite and expiration diagnostics, then export a redacted report for review without sending a request to that site.
The tool parses pasted headers and does not read the browser cookie store or fetch the supplied origin. Scope checks do not prove browser acceptance or delivery, and there is no complete public-suffix database. JWT decoding does not verify signatures. Redaction is not anonymization because names and scope metadata remain. Sensitive exports require confirmation. Input is bounded to 240,000 characters and 600 entries.
No. It only analyzes headers that you paste; it cannot access the browser cookie store.
No. It displays decoded content only and does not verify the token signature.