Skip to content

Manage your sign-in security

Every time you sign in to Routario — from a new laptop, a shared computer, or your phone — that sign-in keeps working until you sign out or it naturally expires. If you’ve ever wondered “am I still signed in on that computer at the library?”, Sign-in & Security has the answer, and a way to fix it without changing your password.

Go to Settings → Security (or select your avatar → Security). This is also where you change your password and manage two-factor authentication — see Log in to Routario for those.

The Active sessions section lists every device currently signed in to your account:

The Active sessions panel on Sign-in & Security, showing the current device marked "This device", two other signed-in devices each with a Sign out button, and a Sign out other devices button at the bottom.

ColumnWhat it shows
DeviceA short description of the browser/OS (e.g. “Chrome · macOS”)
IP addressWhere that sign-in is connecting from
Signed inWhen that session started
Last seenHow recently it was last used

The device you’re using right now is marked This device.

Found a session you don’t recognize, or a laptop you don’t use anymore? Select Sign out on that row. It ends immediately — the next time anyone tries to use that session, they’re sent back to the sign-in screen.

Your current device has no Sign out button next to it, since that’s not how you end the session you’re using right now — see below.

If you’ve signed in on a lot of devices over time — or you just want a clean slate — select Sign out other devices. This ends every session except the one you’re currently using, in one click. It appears once you have more than one active session.

To end the session you’re actually using, use Sign out from the account menu (not the Security page) — that’s a normal, deliberate log-out. The Active sessions list is for managing your other sign-ins.

What happens if an administrator deactivates your account

Section titled “What happens if an administrator deactivates your account”

If your access is removed, every one of your sessions is signed out immediately — the next thing you try to do sends you back to the sign-in screen, wherever you were signed in. You don’t need to do anything for this to happen; it’s automatic the moment an administrator deactivates the account.