Throwaway. The facade's refresh cookie
(HttpOnly; Secure; SameSite=Strict; Path), over the three hops the back office could use.
Page: . Upstream: asking /api/local/config...
If this group fails, Static Web Apps is what eats the cookie, whatever the VM does.
| Check | Expected | Actual |
|---|
The candidate. The cookie is set by ASP.NET Core on the VM and relayed by /api/*.
| Check | Expected | Actual |
|---|
No relay: CORS with credentials, same site under blokko.ai.
| Check | Expected | Actual |
|---|
Manual check, Safari only (Mac, or iPhone with Web Inspector). After Run all, press
. It sets blokko.spike (group B) and
blokko.spike.direct (group C) again and leaves them in place. Open each link that appears
below and, in that tab, read the cookie's Expires under Develop, Web Inspector, Storage, Cookies.
Web Inspector only lists a cookie for a page inside its Path, which is why the links point there.
Thirty days is right. Seven days on blokko.spike.direct means Safari caps every cookie from
the API host: its IP sits in a different /16 (IPv4) or /64 (IPv6) than the page's, or its name resolves
through a CNAME outside blokko.ai. Every sign-in and every refresh writes a fresh cookie, so under
option C the effect is being signed out after seven days without using the back office, not
every week. Write down, next to both Expires, the IPs both names resolve to
(nslookup cookie-test.blokko.ai, nslookup cookie-test-api.blokko.ai).