Password manager comparisons
Compare 1Password, Bitwarden, Dashlane, and Proton Pass side by side using each provider's own documentation.
Open the comparison hub →A safer way to sign in
Find the real login. Skip the fake.
login.com is an independent guide to official sign-in destinations and stronger account security. We never ask for your password, verification code, or recovery secret.
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Official destinations only
Find the official sign-in page
Search by service name. Results point away from login.com to the verified official domain.
Password managers
Choose a password manager you can recover
Compare passkeys, built-in one-time codes, account protection, and what happens when a device or account is lost.
Use one-time codes more safely
Compare backup, phone transfer, autofill, and phishing risks before moving codes to a new authenticator app.
Compare authenticator workflows →Private browser utilities
Check, generate, and plan without uploading
Seven focused security tools run locally and never ask you to test a real password, code, or recovery secret.
Link safety checker
Inspect a URL for verified login domains, lookalikes, misleading subdomains, and common phishing patterns without opening it.
Use the tool →Passkey support checker
See whether this browser exposes passkeys, a built-in platform authenticator, and conditional sign-in support.
Use the tool →Passkey demo
Create and use a throwaway login.com passkey while the page narrates each browser and device step.
Use the tool →Password generator
Generate an unbiased random password or PIN locally, with length presets, character controls, and honest entropy context.
Use the tool →Passphrase generator
Create a memorable random passphrase from the complete 7,776-word EFF long list, loaded only when requested.
Use the tool →Account security checklist
Select your services and build a printable checklist with official URLs, exact 2FA paths, passkey status, and recovery links.
Use the tool →Email header analyzer
Parse SPF, DKIM, DMARC, sender mismatches, reply-to changes, and Received hops without uploading message headers.
Use the tool →Verified security features
Compare security features by service
See confirmed 2FA and passkey support, review dates, and the official sources behind each result.
Passkey support directory
See where passkey support is confirmed and where it still needs verification.
Compare passkey support →2FA method directory
Compare the authenticator apps, prompts, security keys, backup codes, and other methods each service documents.
Compare 2FA methods →Browse by service type
Compare verified security support across social, productivity, gaming, media, developer, and utility services.
Browse the support directory →Security basics
Make every account harder to steal
Clear explanations of the controls that matter most, based on current provider documentation.
What is 2FA? Two-factor authentication explained
Learn what two-factor authentication is, how it works, which methods are strongest, and how to turn 2FA on without locking yourself out.
Read the guide →What is a passkey? A clear guide to passwordless login
Understand how passkeys work, why they resist phishing, how they differ from passwords, and what to check before creating one.
Read the guide →Two-factor vs two-step verification: what changes?
Compare two-factor authentication and two-step verification, understand the terminology, and choose a stronger account security setup.
Read the guide →Authenticator apps: setup, backup, and safer use
Learn how authenticator apps create verification codes, how to set them up safely, and how to avoid lockout when changing phones.
Read the guide →Security keys: phishing-resistant account protection
Learn how FIDO security keys work, how to register backup keys, and how to use hardware authentication without getting locked out.
Read the guide →Recovery codes: how to store and use them safely
Understand account recovery codes, where to keep them, when to rotate them, and how to avoid scams that ask for a backup code.
Read the guide →Popular destinations
Popular services, official destinations
LinkedIn separates personal member access from recruiter and enterprise products, so start with the standard member sign-in unless your employer gave you a product-specific route.
Open the independent guide →Google Drive
Drive uses the same Google Account security as Gmail and other Google services. The /u/0 portion selects the first signed-in account, so switch accounts if the expected files are missing.
Open the independent guide →Xbox
Xbox profiles use Microsoft accounts. The Xbox route may transfer authentication to a Microsoft-owned account host before returning to Xbox.
Open the independent guide →GitHub
Personal repositories and organization access use the same GitHub account. An organization may require additional authorization after the member signs in.
Open the independent guide →Discord
Discord's browser app and desktop app use the same account. QR sign-in should be approved only when you intentionally opened the official app and can verify the request.
Open the independent guide →Dropbox
Personal and team Dropbox accounts may share an email address. After signing in, use the account switcher to confirm the correct personal or work space.
Open the independent guide →99verified service destinations
7in-depth security explainers
0password or verification-code fields