CloudFlare provides web performance and security solutions, enhancing site speed and protecting against threats.
Service URL: developers.cloudflare.com (opens in a new window)
cf_ob_info
The cf_ob_info cookie provides information on: The HTTP Status Code returned by the origin web server. The Ray ID of the original failed request. The data center serving the traffic
session
__cfseq
Sequence rules uses cookies to track the order of requests a user has made and the time between requests and makes them available via Cloudflare Rules. This allows you to write rules that match valid or invalid sequences. The specific cookies used to validate sequences are called sequence cookies.
session
cf_clearance
Whether a CAPTCHA or Javascript challenge has been solved.
session
_cfuvid
The _cfuvid cookie is only set when a site uses this option in a Rate Limiting Rule, and is only used to allow the Cloudflare WAF to distinguish individual users who share the same IP address.
session
__cflb
When enabling session affinity with Cloudflare Load Balancer, Cloudflare sets a __cflb cookie with a unique value on the first response to the requesting client. Cloudflare routes future requests to the same origin, optimizing network resource usage. In the event of a failover, Cloudflare sets a new __cflb cookie to direct future requests to the failover pool.
session
__cf_bm
Cloudflare's bot products identify and mitigate automated traffic to protect your site from bad bots. Cloudflare places the __cf_bm cookie on End User devices that access Customer sites that are protected by Bot Management or Bot Fight Mode. The __cf_bm cookie is necessary for the proper functioning of these bot solutions.
session
__cfruid
Used by the content network, Cloudflare, to identify trusted web traffic.
session
cf_chl_rc_m
These cookies are for internal use which allows Cloudflare to identify production issues on clients.
session
cf_chl_rc_ni
These cookies are for internal use which allows Cloudflare to identify production issues on clients.
session
cf_chl_rc_i
These cookies are for internal use which allows Cloudflare to identify production issues on clients.
session
__cfwaitingroom
The __cfwaitingroom cookie is only used to track visitors that access a waiting room enabled host and path combination for a zone. Visitors using a browser that does not accept cookies cannot visit the host and path combination while the waiting room is active.
session
cf_use_ob
The cf_use_ob cookie informs Cloudflare to fetch the requested resource from the Always Online cache on the designated port. Applicable values are: 0, 80, and 443. The cf_ob_info and cf_use_ob cookies are persistent cookies that expire after 30 seconds.
session
Any chance for templates to 2012??
thanks
Rick
I have created a set of PSDs for 2012 for use with the template. Download at:
http://www.davereillysplace.com/photos.html.
Hey Jack,
try the Adobe exchange
http://www.adobe.com/cfusion/exchange/index.cfm?event=productHome&exc=25&loc=en_us
you will need to create an Adobe ID thats free
Hi Matt
Can you talk about L/R Plug-in Manager and it’s functions?
Thanks.
Matt, my niece asked me to make her wedding album, she’s getting married in June. I told her I could make it (using InDesign CS5) but I know good wedding albums have cool B&W processed images and they seem to be of different styles i.e. some faded some contrasty and others just have that wow look . So I’d love to see some B&W presets, especially those suited to wedding albums.
Thanks,
Jack
It’s cool to see how people can inspire each other. Thanks Thomas!
Matt,
First off, I must say I really appreciate your support and tips that we receive here at Killer Tips. Thanks for all the help! I am rather new to the Lightroom environment but I think I am getting the hang of it.
But I must say, I have yet to find a simple and in plain English tutorial on not only how to back up your metadata but also your images -in this case JPEG- so that changes are always there. (I realize that the changes we make in LR are only metadata and are not visible on the computer browser and must be exported to physically see those changes and I do understand that those changes -even on JPEGS- will be visible on Camera Raw or when we try and open them via Photoshop.)
Would you mind putting a simple and awesome tutorial on how to go about this?
For the record, here is my situation:
1. I have edited many pictures on LR and made sure the metadata is backed up and saved to the HD.
2. I want to avoid having to export all the images to apply the develop settings.
3. I want to continue having the freedom of changing those images in the future even after I’ve backed them up and removed them from my catalog.
4. I use a laptop and several HD’s to back up.
5. I use only one catalog for all my images in LR.
6. I want to make sure I have those develop settings for the photos I have edited in the future-of course, without having to export as JPEGS and writing to the physical pixels.
Thanks for all the help Matt!
Please feel free to email me at eddie@escreativedesigner.com
PS If you have covered this already, then i completely sorry. Just point me in the right direction.
Matt, sorry for the inconvenience but can you please remove my email address from the comment I posted on the posting for Jan 31st? I am afraid I should have not put it do to spam.
Thanks for your help!
SWEET!
And for those who got the last ones he did, he fixed July to be 31 day’s correct.
While you are there getting these, re- download the last ones in the previous post on his blog. he is really a cool guy and has some other neat stuff on his blog.
Ron
Great job !. Thanks Thomas.