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_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
__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_chl_rc_i
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_m
These cookies are for internal use which allows Cloudflare to identify production issues on clients.
session
__cfruid
Used by the content network, Cloudflare, to identify trusted web traffic.
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
__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
_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
cf_clearance
Whether a CAPTCHA or Javascript challenge has been solved.
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_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
There are several different ways to trigger an ISCO sampler with an external source. We’ve found a few ways to do it with our Arduino-based loggers, it shouldn’t be too hard to program a Campbell logger to do the same. One way is to connect your logger to one of the 3 Programmable I/O pins on the ISCO’s rain gauge connector. By doing this, you can trigger up to 3 different actions using the logger by simply activating any of the 3 lines using the logger’s control ports.
If you’re already using the RainGauge port, or if you only want one input and aren’t already using the ISCO’s FlowMeter port, you can use one of these cables:
https://www.campbellsci.com/10164-l
Instructions for how to use the 10164 cable and CRBasic programming examples are in the manual available on that page.
Hi there,
Your reply has been quite helpful for me. I’m just wondering if you have any idea if the 10164 control cable would be compatible with an Adcon data logger? I’m can’t seem to find any evidence online that supports this, but your answer above leads me to believe it is possible.
sorry for the duplicate! can’t delete yet
Hi Ben. As a spam prevention measure, we hold the first comment from a newly registered user for moderation, which is why you didn’t see yours right away. I approved it and deleted your duplicate, so you should be good to go.
It’s possible that an Adcon unit could work with an ISCO sampler, assuming you could program the Adcon unit using the Campbell software interface guide as an example for writing your own interface. But I’m not familiar with Adcon hardware or their programming software, so I can’t say for sure either way. They probably have an interface cable you could buy or make, but I think programming the Adcon unit for specific commands would be the hard part.