How to overcome Safari's iframe cookie block?

[mohrceleste]

A good way to bypass Safari’s iframe cookie block is to use Storage Access API. This allows embedded iframes to request access to cookies by prompting the user. First, check if the iframe has access using document.hasStorageAccess(). If not, call document.requestStorageAccess(), which asks the user for permission. This method is secure, works in Safari, and avoids postMessage or REST services. However, user interaction may be required for approval.

[eugenecohen]

For data exchange between domains, think about utilizing local storage, but be mindful of any possible drawbacks. Perhaps more reliable are server-side options like shared data storage or token-based authentication. Always put security first by implementing appropriate access limits and encryption.

[SanjeevanTatru]

Cross-domain cookie sharing is indeed challenging due to browser restrictions. Consider using local storage for data sharing between domains, but be aware of potential limitations. Server-side solutions like token-based authentication or shared data storage might be more robust. Always prioritize security by using encryption and proper access controls.

[YangtuchXo]

Cross-domain cookie sharing is notoriously challenging, especially with Safari's restrictions. Given your constraints, consider alternative authentication mechanisms like token-based authentication or server-side sessions. These approaches can offer secure and efficient ways to manage user sessions across domains without relying on cookies. Explore options that align with your project's specific requirements and security considerations.

[SetuaSutli]

Well due to safari's restrictions, i think cross-domain sharing is bit challenging. If feasible, you can consider other authentic methods like token-based or server-side sessions.

[BrovtalGemini]

Seeking an elegant solution for cross-domain cookie sharing in my project. Safari's default iframe session cookie block is a hurdle. While the sandbox attribute (allow-same-origin) didn't work, I'm open to alternatives that exclude postMessage and REST services. Any secure and efficient methods out there?