Protecting an account includes understanding where it is signed in. In Security, find Devices and sessions. A session is a signed-in connection between a device or browser and your TraderLobby account. The current one is marked This device and Current.

Other entries can include browser or device information, a last-active time, and a network address. Use those details together. A network address can change, and a familiar device may be described by its browser software rather than the name you gave it. One unfamiliar-looking detail is a reason to inspect the entry, not automatic proof of what happened.

For another listed session, Sign out device revokes that session's access. When multiple sessions exist, Sign out all other devices is also offered. Read the difference between one entry and all other entries. After an intentional sign-out, check the updated list and any result message. Do not use these controls as a practice click during the lesson.

If you are worried about an unfamiliar session, consider the evidence and the account's protection together. Review recent security activity, your sign-in methods, and whether help is needed. If the session list has not loaded, do not interpret a blank list as a completed sign-out or a clean bill of health. Wait for a reliable result before drawing a conclusion.

Now connect this to the dashboard lesson. Signing in to TraderLobby and connecting an exchange are different layers. TraderLobby sign-in determines access to this app. An exchange connection determines which exchange account is linked and which actions that connection permits. A password change in TraderLobby should not be treated as confirmation that exchange permissions or credentials were changed too.

Use API Connections to inspect the exchange context available in your version. Check the provider, selected connection, and the status and permissions actually shown. Do not reveal API entries or private connection details in a shared screenshot. Reading an account and placing trades are different capabilities; a connection name alone does not explain its access.

Device sign-out is also separate from trading control. Do not use it as a substitute for stopping enabled automation. Closing a browser, switching to Paper, removing a sign-in method, and disconnecting an exchange are not interchangeable actions. If you intend to stop a strategy or close a position, follow the relevant trading workflow and verify its outcome.

For your check, locate the Current session without exposing its private details. Explain which control addresses another device's sign-in and which section addresses exchange connections. Then explain why a security change should not be used as evidence that trading stopped. You can complete all three parts by inspecting labels and describing their purpose.