To establish a connection over a network or modem with a remote computer to retrieve or exchange information.
To identify yourself to the operating system. When you log in, you type an account name and password. If the name and password match an account on the system, you are allowed access to that account.
When you first set up Mac OS X, you do not need to log in to your computer. If you want to log in each time you start up your computer, open System Preferences, click Login, click Login Window, and deselect Automatically log in. You can also turn off automatic login when you create a new user for the computer.
The process of establishing connection over a network or modem with a remote computer so that the user’s computer may retrieve or exchange information.
To make a computer system or network recognize you so that you can begin a computer session. Most personal computers have no log-on procedure — you just turn the machine on and begin working. For larger systems and networks, however, you usually need to enter a username and password before the computer system will allow you access. This is also know as logging in.
To begin a session on the computer by entering the necessary information, such as your user name (login name) and password.
enter a computer; "Have you logged in lately?"
To perform a sequence of actions at a terminal that establishes a user's valid connection to a service. On Thorn's servers, your "login" is actually your username account number.
The log on process is necessary to provide information to a Web site's security system to make sure only the correct person can use access information. When you log on, you type in your user name and your private password. When you log out, you effectively remove all those details, ensuring that no one else can sit down at your computer and pretend to be you.
To start a new MyLiveVault session. To log in, a user must enter a valid username and password.
The process of entering a user name and password in order to gain access to the Beyond Books website. This protects access to the user's subscription.
To give the system your login name so you can start a session on the IRIS workstation.
To give the system your login name so you can start a session on the server or another host.
This is how account holders access their utilities.
To enter into a computer the information required to begin a session. Also sometimes referred to as Log On. Users log into Gateway reports by going to the login URL and entering their store name, user ID, and password. Once they've logged in, they have secure access to the virtual point-of-sale terminal, as well as gateway reports, customization, and admin features.
Connect to a computer terminal.
The action of gaining access, or signing in, to a computer system or application by providing the system with a means of authenticating the identity of the actor wishing to gain access. A login ID and password are typical credentials used for authentication.
The way you gain access to a UNIX system. To log in, you enter your login name and password and the computer verifies these against its user account records before allowing you access.
This is the term for entering your account on a computer system. You usually need a password and a user I.D. to do this successfully.
To gain access to a computer by providing a user name and a password.
Each time you want to access IW, you must log in. Follow the link to the log in page and enter your username and password and check to make sure that you access level is correctly selected. If you try to log in with an access level below your usual level, some functionality will be lost. If you try to log in with a higher access level, the log in will fail. If you cannot log in, or if you log in and buttons are missing in your workarea, check your access level before calling for help.
Connect to a computer network.
To identify yourself to a remote system or network by typing in your login name and password. Also know as logon.
To supply a user name and password to gain access to a system or desktop session.
To start a session with a system, usually by giving a user name and password as a means of user authentication. The term is also used to mean the ability to access a service (also called an account), e.g. "Have you been given a login yet?" Source: Foldoc: Free On-line Dictionary of Computing
The procedure by which a customer "enters" an online financial institution. When logging in, customers enter their passwords to gain access to a secure area of the institution's Web site, where they can view their financial records and take action, such as online bill payment.
To perform a sequence of actions at a terminal that establishes a user's communication with the operating system and sets up default characteristics for the user's terminal session.
Typing in a user name and password when connected to a service provider.
(1.) To begin a session at a display station. (2.) The act of gaining access to a computer system by entering identification and authentication information at the workstation.