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6. Click the three dots ⋮ to the right of that Facebook session if one of these is not you and select NOT YOU? or LOG OUT. The first option will give you more details about the device used
to log in and where it was located, plus steps to secure your account. The latter option will log off that device. SEE WHAT'S SIGNED IN TO YOUR GOOGLE ACCOUNT The world’s most popular
and free web mail provider makes it easy to see if anyone else has access to your email address, anywhere in the world. You can see what devices are connected to your Google account, which
includes Gmail: 1. Go to your Google account, which is different from your Gmail account. If you aren’t signed in already, you’ll need to. 2. Click 🔒 SECURITY in the left column. 3. Scroll
to YOUR DEVICES to see where you’re signed in now. Click on any of the items under Your devices to see details of where you are logged in or have been in the past 28 days. You will see the
location, such as Los Angeles; operating system such as Chrome, Mac OS or Windows; and web browser, such as Chrome, Edge or Safari. A mobile device will show iPhone or Samsung Galaxy, and so
on. You will also see the date and time of usage. For a deeper dive, you can click an individual entry for more details. Watch out for a device you don’t own, maybe a Chromebook, or a
location you haven’t been to, such as Seattle. 4. Review these details. If you’re not sure if that’s you, sign out. If you’re already looking at the details of all the devices, you can click
on any device and then click again on the SIGN OUT button. If you’re still on the opening Security page, you can do the same thing by clicking MANAGE ALL DEVICES. It won’t allow you to sign
out on the device you’re using now. If multiple sessions appear with the same device name, they could all come from the same device or multiple devices. If you want to make sure no account
has access from a particular device, sign out of all the sessions with this device name. If you’re worried that the security of your account has been compromised, change your password
immediately. But don’t forget to change passwords in these other seldom thought-of places that Google touches: • Other accounts that use the same password as your Google account. Use this as
an opportunity create a unique password or pass phrase unique for each because using the same password on multiple sites is a no-no.