- Logging into or Logging in to - WordReference Forums
You are right, and logging data in a book and logging in to an account are two very different things The relatively modern verb logging in did originate with the idea of computers keeping an access log; however, like signing in, its use is now entirely distinct When you sign in or out of a computer terminal, you are not signing per se
- verbs - Using logging in correctly - English Language Usage Stack . . .
by logging to the internal by logging on the internal by logging on to the internal by logging in on the internal by logging in on to the internal You are quite right in wanting to change the double in English has a grand selection of prepositions, and I think a little thought will just about always produce a good alternative
- Logging in or on? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Where as logging on was introduced as something you did, when typing credentials on a computer (logging on to the mainframe via teletype) Seeing as a given university would only do use one method, and each method was done for the same security and accountability reasons, people stopped making the distinction, and thus the words lost said
- verbs - log in to or log into or login to - English Language . . .
However, I don't doubt that we will soon treat the process of logging in as a figurative point of entry, meaning that log into will make full conceptual sense (cf you don't physically delve into a problem or pile into an argument, yet both are correct grammatically because they are semantically [i e figuratively])
- Which is standard: log on off or log in out? [duplicate]
They seem to be synonymous and from my experience they definitely are In computer security, a login or logon (also called logging in or on and signing in or on) is the process by which individual access to a computer system is controlled by identifying and authentifying the user referring to credentials presented by the user
- Which is correct? log in, log on, log into, log onto [duplicate]
When I think about the action log in, I can totally relate into writing in a log (logging into a notebook, registering your name into somewhere) Comment section is not enough, got to many things I want to say and express myself better
- Logged-in, log-ined, login-ed, logined, log-in-ed, logged in?
@Paul: As the past tense of the verb, it would be logged in, as in I logged in this morning As an adjectival phrase, it could be either logged in or logged-in, typically depending on placement, e g
- terminology - What is the difference between log in, sign in; register . . .
All of these words are more-or-less synonyms "Login" "logon" may or may not be acceptable (check your style guide) If they are, they may be nouns instead of verbs (referring to the action of logging in or the state of being logged in) There is no widely-understood difference between any of these words except as described above
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