Regularly checking your Binance account's login device history is an important habit for account security. If you spot a device that isn't yours, your account may have been compromised. This article teaches you how to view and manage login devices. New users should familiarize themselves with these security features immediately after registering on Binance.
How to View Login Devices
On the App
- Open the Binance app
- Tap the avatar in the top left corner
- Go to "Security" then "Device Management"
- View the list of all logged-in devices
On the Web
- Log into the Binance website
- Click the avatar in the top right, then "Security"
- Find the "Device Management" option
- View the device list
What Information Does the Device List Show?
Each login device displays:
- Device type: Phone model or browser type
- Operating system: iOS, Android, Windows, etc.
- Login IP address: Approximate geographic location
- Last active time: When the device was last used
- Login time: When the device first logged in
How to Identify Suspicious Logins
Red Flags
- A device model you don't recognize
- An IP from a city/country you've never been to
- A new device logged in while you were sleeping
- A browser you've never used
Normal Situations
- A new device appears after you switched phones
- You logged in from your work computer
- You logged in from a different browser
- An app update may show as a new device
What to Do If You Find a Suspicious Login
Step 1: Immediately Remove the Suspicious Device
On the device management page, click "Remove" or "Delete" next to the suspicious device to force logout.
Step 2: Change Your Password
Immediately change your Binance login password. Use a strong password with uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters.
Step 3: Check 2FA Settings
Confirm your two-factor authentication hasn't been tampered with:
- Is Google Authenticator working normally?
- Is the linked phone number yours?
- Is the linked email functioning?
Step 4: Check API Keys
If you've created API keys, check for any unknown keys and delete them immediately.
Step 5: Freeze Your Account
If the situation is serious (e.g., assets have been transferred), immediately use the "Quick Freeze" feature: App, then Security, then Account Management, then Freeze Account
After freezing, all trading and withdrawals are suspended and require identity re-verification to unfreeze.
Step 6: Contact Support
Report the suspicious activity to Binance support, providing the suspicious login details you've found.
How to View Login History
Besides device management, you can view login activity records:
- Security, then Login Activity
- View recent login records, including:
- Login time
- Login IP
- Login region
- Login method (App/Web)
- Whether it was successful
Security Recommendations
1. Enable All Security Verifications
- Google Authenticator
- SMS verification
- Email verification
- Biometrics (fingerprint/face)
2. Change Your Password Regularly
Every 3-6 months.
3. Don't Log In on Public Devices
Internet cafes and shared computers may have keyloggers.
4. Watch Out for Phishing Sites
Always verify you're on the correct Binance domain. Don't click on ad links from search engines.
5. Enable Withdrawal Whitelist
Only allow withdrawals to preset addresses — even if your account is compromised, funds can't be sent to unknown addresses.
6. Check Your Device List Regularly
Make it a habit to check weekly.
Summary
Regularly reviewing your login device records is your first line of defense for spotting account security issues. Upon finding anything suspicious, immediately remove the device, change your password, and review security settings. Prevention is better than cure — enable all security verifications and check regularly to maximize the protection of your assets.