The layout of Netscape's cookies.txt file is such that each line contains one name-value pair. An example cookies.txt file may have an entry that looks like this:
.netscape.com TRUE / FALSE 946684799 NETSCAPE_ID 100103
Each line represents a single piece of stored information. A tab is inserted between each of the fields. From left-to-right, here is what each field represents:
- domain - The domain that created AND that can read the variable.
- flag - A TRUE/FALSE value indicating if all machines within a given domain can access the variable. This value is set automatically by the browser, depending on the value you set for domain.
- path - The path within the domain that the variable is valid for.
- secure - A TRUE/FALSE value indicating if a secure connection with the domain is needed to access the variable.
- expiration - The UNIX time that the variable will expire on. UNIX time is defined as the number of seconds since Jan 1, 1970 00:00:00 GMT.
- name - The name of the variable.
- value - The value of the variable.
Order is: domain, flag, path, secure, expiration, name, value
Export firefox3 file:
cookiedb=~/.mozilla/firefox/RANDOMSTRING.default/cookies.sqlite
sqlite3 $cookiedb .dump
(1219405000144383,'OLP3','vir@com','.opengroup.org','/online-pubs-short',
1230721976,1219405000144383,0,0)
Order is: index, name, value, domain, path, expiration, index, flag1, flag2
Conversion command:
sqlite3 /path/to/cookies.sqlite .dump | cut -c34- | sed -e 's/);$//'
| awk -F, '{print $4,($8?"TRUE":"FALSE"),$5,($9?"TRUE":"FALSE"),$10,$6,$2,$3}'
| sed -e "s/'//g" > cookies.txt(from Cookie FAQ)
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