> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://docs.openiam.com/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://docs.openiam.com/end-user-guide-for-selfservice/my-devices/my-sessions.md).

# My sessions

See everywhere you are currently signed in, and sign out of sessions remotely.

A **session** is one active sign-in. If you signed in on your laptop this morning and on your phone at lunchtime, that is two sessions.

**Active User Sessions** shows all of them, and lets you end any of them remotely. Open it from your account menu → **Devices & Privacy → My Sessions**.

If nothing is listed you see *"No active sessions found"* — though you will normally see at least the session you are reading this in.

## What each session tells you

| Column                   | What it tells you                                        |
| ------------------------ | -------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Current Session**      | Marks the session you are using right now                |
| **Last Login**           | When that session started                                |
| **IP Address**           | The network address it came from                         |
| **Device Info**          | The browser and operating system                         |
| **Country** and **City** | Roughly where it came from, based on the network address |

## Signing out of a session

Select the session and sign it out. You are asked *"Are you sure you want to sign out of the selected session?"*, and on success you see *"Session signed out successfully"*.

Whoever was using that session is signed out immediately and must sign in again.

This is genuinely useful when you:

* signed in on a shared or public computer and forgot to sign out
* left a session open on a machine you no longer have
* want to end everything before handing back a device

## Checking for sessions that aren't yours

This page is the simplest way to spot someone else using your account. Look for a session with a **city or country you have never worked from**, or a **device you don't own**.

{% hint style="danger" %}
If you see a session you cannot account for: sign it out, change your password immediately, and tell your help desk or security team. Do this in that order — signing out alone won't stop someone who knows your password from signing straight back in.
{% endhint %}

A word of caution before you raise the alarm: location is worked out from the network address, so it is approximate. A session may appear in a nearby city, or wherever your company's network reaches the internet, rather than where you are sitting. A neighbouring city is usually normal; a different continent is not.


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