Security Logs
A profile security view showing recent sign ins, devices, locations, and times. Use it so members can spot odd activity and protect their account.
A profile security view showing recent sign ins, devices, locations, and times. Use it so members can spot odd activity and protect their account.
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Security Logs is a full account audit view. A page heading titled "Security & Audit Logs" sits above two cards. The first card, Active Sessions, lists every device currently signed in, each row showing a device icon, device name, location, last active time, and a "Current Device" badge on the session the user is browsing from. Rows for other devices carry a red Sign Out button. The second card, Activity Log, is a chronological feed of events: each entry shows a severity-colored icon, an event name, a detail line, a relative timestamp, and the originating IP address. A select at the top of the feed lets the reader narrow by category. Filter and Export buttons appear in the page header for bulk actions.
The copy in both sections is independent. You can swap device names, locations, and event descriptions freely, and you can add or remove entries from either list. The four activity categories in the select (login, security events, and access changes) reflect the event types in the demo data and can be adjusted to match whatever your app logs.
Reach for this block on the security settings route of any platform where account safety is a first-class concern. On an HR and hiring platform, recruiters and hiring managers often share access to candidate pipelines, so a clear audit trail lets account owners confirm no unauthorized party reviewed or exported sensitive data. It fits naturally as a dedicated page rather than a tab, because the two cards together fill the viewport and give each section enough breathing room to scan quickly.
A natural flow around it on an Application page:
Before
After
Each section of the block is self-contained, so you can tailor what appears without touching the other card:
Tip: surface failed login attempts at the top of the activity feed so users see the most urgent events without scrolling.