Security

🔐 Your MYLOG account security matters

🔐 Your Account Security

Creating a MYLOG account is the first step towards using your personal online amateur radio logbook.

MYLOG uses several steps during registration to help protect your account and verify that the email address provided during registration can receive the activation code.


🔑 Password Protection

Your MYLOG password is not stored as plain text. MYLOG stores a password hash instead of the original password.

If you lose or forget your password, please do not ask the administrator for your original password, because the administrator does not know what your password is either. For security reasons, your original password cannot be retrieved.

For your own security, choose a password that is difficult for others to guess and avoid using the same password on multiple websites.


📧 Email Verification

After registration, MYLOG sends a One-Time Password (OTP) to the email address you provided.

This verification step is required before your MYLOG account can be activated.

Important: Make sure that the email address you enter during registration is correct and accessible to you.

🔢 One-Time Password (OTP)

The OTP is used to verify your registration. After receiving the code by email, enter it on the MYLOG verification page.

Your account remains inactive until the OTP is successfully verified.


🛡️ Account Activation

A newly registered MYLOG account starts in a pending state. After the correct OTP is verified, the account status is changed to active.

Once activated, you can use your MYLOG credentials to sign in and access your personal logbook.


✔️ Before You Register

  • Use your own amateur radio callsign.
  • Enter an email address that you can access.
  • Choose a strong password.
  • Make sure your information is entered correctly.

❓ Need Help?

If you already have a MYLOG account, you do not need to create another account. Return to the Login page and sign in using your existing credentials.

📡 Create Account

Join MYLOG

Create your personal
amateur radio logbook.

4–12 characters, letters and numbers.
Choose a strong password and keep it private.