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On a Macintosh, aka Mac, OS X/macOS system, the user profile directory where the Firefox web browser stores its data can be found at'/Users/account_name/Library/Application Support/Firefox/Profiles'where account_name is the relevant user name.The profile directory for the account will be a sequence of 8 charactersfollowed by '.default'. E.g.:

1. Sqlite For Mac Os X Lion
2. Sqlite For Mac Os X El Capitan

Installing SQLite on your Mac is pretty straightforward. Just follow these steps: Head over to SQlite.org and download the C source code file, named sqlite-autoconf-3130000.tar.gz or similar, from. Getting Started with SQLite on macOS / Mac OS X. SQLite is a compact, cross platform, self-contained relational database management system that is available in the public domain. SQLite is included in macOS and Mac OS X by default. It is located in the /usr/bin directory and called sqlite3.

Within that directory will be a cookies.sqlite file within whichFirefox stores browser cookies. You can view those cookies outside ofFirefox using the SQLiterelational database management system software found on OS X/macOS systems. You can examine the sqlite file with the sqlite3 command, which youcan run from a command line interface (CLI), i.e., a Bash shell prompt, by opening a Terminal window; the Terminal application is found in theApplications/Utilities directory. You canexamine the structure of the database using the SQLite .schemacommand. There is a moz_cookies table within the database.

If you want to see the domain names from which cookies have come, you canuse the Structured QueryLanguage (SQL) command select baseDomain from moz_cookies.

Since you will likely have multiple cookies from some domains, as in the example above, if you don't want to see multiple instances, butonly unique domain names, you can use the SQL command SELECTDISTINCT as shown below.

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The baseDomain column contains the domain name, but if you wantthe fully qualified domain nmae (FQDN), you should select thehost column for records in the table, which you can do withSELECT DISTINCT baseDomain, host from moz_cookies or SELECT DISTINCT host from moz_cookies, if you just want thehost name. E.g., for 207.net below, you can see the FQDNs for 2o7.net include microsoftwindows.112.2o7.net andoracle.112.2o7.net, wheareas in other instances, the baseDomainand host values are the same.

You can see the time the cookie was created on the system withselect host, creationTime from moz_cookies.

SQLite does not have a storage class set aside forstoring dates and/or times. Instead, the built-in date and timefunctions of SQLite are capable of storing dates and times as TEXT,REAL, or INTEGER values:

• TEXT as ISO8601 strings ('YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.SSS').
• REAL as Julian day numbers, the number of days sincenoon in Greenwich on November 24, 4714 B.C. according to theproleptic Gregorian calendar.
• INTEGER as Unix Time, the number of seconds since1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC.

Applications can chose to store dates and times in any of theseformats and freely convert between formats using the built-in dateand time functions.

The 16 digits for time stamps in Firefox's cookies.sqlite file representthe date and time in Unix time aka epoch time in microseconds. You will need to convert those, which you can do using the datetime function in order to see them in a more human-readable format. You can do so, usingselect host, datetime((creationTime/1000000),'unixepoch') from moz_cookies as shown below. The division by 1,000,000 is for converting frommicroseconds to seconds - see nsICookie2, which notes for creationTime that it is 'The creation time of the cookie, in microseconds since midnight (00:00:00),January 1, 1970 UTC.'

But that will show the value in CoordinatedUniversal Time (UTC), also referred to asZulu time, or Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). But you might prefer to havethe date and time converted to local time on the system on which you areworking. If so, use select host,datetime((creationTime/1000000),'unixepoch','localtime') frommoz_cookies, instead. E.g., since the time zone on the systemon which I ran the above command is five hours behind UTC time, a timestamp of 15:05:36 represents 10:05:36 AM local time on the system. Theoutput below shows the addition of 'localtime' as a parameter to thedatetime function to view all times in the local time zone.

If you wish to restrict your query to just records for a certain host name,you can use the SQL WHERE clause as shown below.

You can do the same type of conversion for other datetime fields, e.g.lastAccess and expiry. The lastAccess time is the last time the cookie was accessed, i.e. created, modified, or read by the server, in microsecondssince midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970 UTC - seensICookie2.idl - DXR. E.g.:

If you use this method to query the expiry value, you would find that manyentries have an expiration date in the past in the year 1969.

That is because the expiry timestamp is stored as secondssince midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970 UTC whereas the creationTime andlastAccessed values are stored as microseconds since that time - seensICookie2. So to view the expiry field for records in the table, don'tdivide the value by 1,000,000. I.e., use a command like the one shown below.

The nsICookie2 attributes are listed below.

Attribute	Type	Description
creationTime	PRInt64	The creation time of the cookie, in microseconds since midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970 UTC. Read only.
expiry	PRInt64	The actual expiry time of the cookie, in seconds since midnight (00:00:00), January 1, 1970 UTC. (where 0 does not represent a session cookie). Read only.
isHttpOnly	boolean	true if the cookie is an http only cookie. Read only.
isSession	boolean	true if the cookie is a session cookie. Note: That expiry time will also be honored for session cookies; thus,whichever is the more restrictive of the two will take effect. Read only.
lastAccessed	PRInt64	The last time the cookie was accessed, in microseconds since midnight (00:00:00) on January 1, 1970 UTC. 'Accessed' means creation, modification, or reading by the server. Read only.
rawHost	AUTF8String	The host (possibly fully qualified) of the cookie, without a leading dot to represent if it is a domain cookie. Read only.

Related Articles:

References:

1. SQLite Query Language: Date And Time Functions
   SQLite
2. Firefox Forensics
   Posted by infosecbryce
   Date: July 17, 2012
   Forensic Focus -For Digital Forensics and Ediscovery Professionals
3. HTTP Cookies: What's the difference between Max-age and Expires?
   By: Peter Coles
   Date: October 24, 2009
   MrColes - Peter Cole's Blog
4. HTTP cookies
   Mozilla Developer Network (MDN)
5. nsICookie2.idl - DXR
   mozilla-central - DXR
6. nsICookie2
   Mozilla Developer Network (MDN)

• Latest Version:

  DB Browser for SQLite 3.12.0 LATEST

• Requirements:

  Mac OS X 10.7 or later

• Author / Product:

  René Peinthor and Martin Kleusberg / DB Browser SQLite for Mac

• Old Versions:

• Filename:

  DB.Browser.for.SQLite-3.12.0.dmg

• Details:

  DB Browser SQLite for Mac 2020 full offline installer setup for Mac

Sqlite For Mac Os X Lion

DB Browser SQLite for Mac (DB4S) is a high quality, visual, open source tool to create, design, and edit database files compatible with SQLite. DB4S is for users and developers who want to create, search, and edit databases. Database Browser SQLite for macOS uses a familiar spreadsheet-like interface, and complicated SQL commands do not have to be learned.
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Sqlite For Mac Os X El Capitan

This program was developed originally by Mauricio Piacentini from Tabuleiro Producoes, as the Arca Database Browser. The original version was used as a free companion tool to the Arca Database Xtra, a commercial product that embeds SQLite databases with some additional extensions to handle compressed and binary data.
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