From this site:
This applies to permanent cookies only, as session cookies (cleared when you quit the browser) are not saved to a text file. One complete cookie per line, and each piece is separated by a tab character (‘\t’ in Python), not a standard space character as shown here:
.example.com TRUE / FALSE 1143149359 login_id 123456
www.yermom.com FALSE / FALSE 1143149359 my_nuts on
| Column | Use | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Domain | The domain that set & can subsequently read the cookie. This could include subdomains, e.g., .google.com means that local.google.com, news.google.com, whatever.google.com could possibly read the cookie, based on the next flag. |
| 2 | Flag | Either TRUE or FALSE, whether or not all machines under that domain can read the cookie’s information. |
| 3 | Path | the root path under the domain where the cookie is valid. If this is /, the cookie is valid for the entire domain. |
| 4 | Secure Flag | Either TRUE or FALSE, whether or not a secure connection (HTTPS) is required to read the cookie. |
| 5 | Expiration Timestamp | The “Unix Time” in seconds when the cookie is set to expire. You can use this site to calculate values - make sure you use the Epoch timestamp, not the milliseconds one. |
| 6 | Name | The name of the value that the cookie is storing/saving. |
| 7 | Value | The value of the cookie itself |