Everyone on Earth knows that the registry defines the location of cookies. The vast majority of IE shells, such as Maxthon, theworld, greenbrower, and other multi-tab browsers, read the Registry to locate the location of cookies.
Most people do not know. I also just verified it. In fact, a shell software of IE or a specific process of IE only reads the cookies at startup, until the shell or IE process is closed, it always thinks that the location of cookies will not change.
So we can do something small.
Create a cookie folder on disk D.
Then write two registry files.
The first is the original registry backup org. Reg:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ Explorer \ User Shell Folders] "cookies" = "% USERPROFILE % \ cookies"
The second is the Registry mob. Reg that has modified the Cookie Path:
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ Explorer \ User Shell Folders] "cookies" = "D: \ cookies"
For example, I use the theworld browser.
Import the mob. reg registry file that has been modified to the Directory D: \ cookies.
Then start theworld.exe. After the startup of theWorld browser, it considers the cookie file to be in the D: \ cookies folder.
Import the Registry File org. reg, which is in the normal path, and modify the Cookie Path to the default directory % USERPROFILE % \ cookies.
If you run another IE-based browser, it will only search for Cookies at % USERPROFILE % \ cookies.
With this feature, we can launch an unlimited number of IE-based browsers, each of which has its own cookies.
Cainiao nsis has written a loader. Check the readme file.