bradmkjr

This plugin utilizes the shortcode [login_form] to present users with login form, lost password recovery and password reset fields on the front end of a WordPress site. The plugin heavily filters login and authentication urls to keep visitors from being sent to wp-login.php. It does not prevent a user from going directly to wp-login. The plugin blocks all non administrators from accessing the dashboard by doing a redirect to the homepage.
This plugin is designed for use with <a href="http://www.gravityforms.com/" title="Gravity Forms" rel="nofollow ugc">Gravity Forms by Rocketgenius, Inc.</a>, presenting a visitor a standard login box in place of forms which are restricted to logged in users only. It can also be used with other plugins that show content for non-logged in users, such as <a href="https://wordpress.org/plugins/user-status-shortcode/" title="User Status Shortcode" rel="ugc">User Status Shortcode By Story Block Media</a>.
A few notes about this plugin:
<ul>
<li>Plugin not tested with WordPress Network</li>
<li>Password reset and password recovery are all done on the page with the shortcode</li>
</ul>

WP Front End Login

This plugin utilizes the shortcode [login_form] to present users with login form, lost password recovery and password reset fields on the front end of …

beginnerwebtips

I Provide offer support through the support forum. Use <a href="//www.beginnerwebtips.com/iseulde/swift-wp-login/" rel="nofollow ugc">Website</a> instead.
swift wp-login.php is a very light plugin that lets you easily and safely change wp-login.php to anything you want. It doesn’t literally swift or change files in core, nor does it add rewrite rules. It simply intercepts page requests and works on any WordPress website. The wp-admin directory and wp-login.php page become inaccessible, so you should bookmark or remember the url. Deactivating this plugin brings your site back exactly to the state it was before.
<h4>Compatibility</h4>
All login related things such as the registration form, lost password form, login widget and expired sessions just keep working.
It’s also compatible with any plugin that hooks in the login form, including
<ul>
<li>BuddyPress,</li>
<li>bbPress,</li>
<li>Woocommerce,</li>
<li>TML,</li>
<li>UserPro,</li>
<li>Limit Login Attempts,</li>
<li>and User Switching.</li>
</ul>
Obviously it doesn’t work with plugins that hardcoded wp-login.php.
Works with multisite, but not tested with subdomains. Activating it for a network allows you to set a networkwide default. Individual sites can still swift their login page to something else.
If you’re using a page caching plugin you should add the slug of the new login url to the list of pages not to cache.
If you wish, you can block wp-login.php with <code>.htaccess</code> from now on.

Swift WP-Login.php

Change Your wp-login.php to anything you want.

WP Front End Login vs Swift WP-Login.php