Noor Alam

<a href="https://noorsplugin.com/wordpress-login-form-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">WP Login Form</a> allows you to create a simple login form for use anywhere on the front end of your WordPress site. You can add it to a post, page or your sidebar with a shortcode.
<h3>WP Login Form Add-ons</h3>
<ul>
<li><a href="https://noorsplugin.com/wordpress-login-form-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">Force Redirect</a></li>
<li><a href="https://noorsplugin.com/wordpress-login-form-custom-error/" rel="nofollow ugc">Custom Error</a></li>
</ul>
<h3>How to Create a Custom Login Page for WordPress</h3>
<iframe loading="lazy" class="youtube-player" width="750" height="422" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/QpIX-ZN5zCc?version=3&rel=0&showsearch=0&showinfo=1&iv_load_policy=1&fs=1&hl=en-US&autohide=2&wmode=transparent" allowfullscreen="true" style="border:0;" sandbox="allow-scripts allow-same-origin allow-popups allow-presentation allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox"></iframe>
In order to create a login form or custom login page for WordPress with the default options, all you need to do is use this shortcode:
<pre><code>[wp_login_form]
</code></pre>
However, there are other parameters that you can pass in the shortcode to customize it.
redirect
An absolute URL to which the user will be redirected after a successful login. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form redirect="https://example.com/mypage/"]
</code></pre>
The default is to redirect back to the URL where the form was submitted.
form_id
Your own custom ID for the login form. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form form_id="myloginform"]
</code></pre>
The default is “loginform”.
label_username
Your custom label for the username/email address field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form label_username="Login ID or Email"]
</code></pre>
The default is “Username or Email Address”.
label_password
Your custom label for the password field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form label_password="Login Password"]
</code></pre>
The default is “Password”.
label_remember
Your custom label for the remember field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form label_remember="Remember"]
</code></pre>
The default is “Remember Me”.
label_log_in
Your custom label for the form submit button. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form label_log_in="Submit"]
</code></pre>
The default is “Log In”.
id_username
Your own custom ID for the username field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form id_username="wp_user_login"]
</code></pre>
The default is “user_login”.
id_password
Your own custom ID for the password field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form id_password="wp_user_pass"]
</code></pre>
The default is “user_pass”.
id_remember
Your own custom ID for the remember field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form id_remember="login_rememberme"]
</code></pre>
The default is “rememberme”.
id_submit
Your own custom ID for the form submit button. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form id_submit="login_form_submit"]
</code></pre>
The default is “wp-submit”.
remember
Specify whether to display the “Remember Me” checkbox in the WordPress login form. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form remember="0"]
</code></pre>
The default is “1” (true).
value_username
Your custom placeholder attribute for the username input field. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form value_username="Your Username"]
</code></pre>
The default is NULL.
value_remember
Specify whether the “Remember Me” checkbox in the form should be checked by default. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form value_remember="1"]
</code></pre>
The default is “0” (false).
lost_password
Specify whether to display a lost password link in the form. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form lost_password="0"]
</code></pre>
The default is “1” (true).
label_lost_password
Your custom label for the lost password link. For example,
<pre><code>[wp_login_form label_lost_password="Reset Password"]
</code></pre>
The default is “Lost your password?”.
<h3>How to Enable Google reCAPTCHA</h3>
WP Login Form supports Google reCAPTCHA v3 to protect your login form against spam and other types of automated abuse. To enable this feature, go to “Settings > WP Login Form” and configure these options.
<ul>
<li>Enable Google reCAPTCHA v3</li>
<li>Site Key</li>
</ul>
For detailed documentation please visit the <a href="https://noorsplugin.com/wordpress-login-form-plugin/" rel="nofollow ugc">WordPress Login Form</a> plugin page

WP Login Form

Create a WordPress login form and add it to your post, page or sidebar

Andrew Norcross

Jason Coleman

WP Bouncer restricts the number of simultaneous logins for the same WordPress user account. The plugin’s goal is to deter people from sharing their login credentials for your site, which is especially important for a paid membership, premium content, or eLearning site.
<h3>How WP Bouncer Protects Shared User Logins</h3>
<ul>
<li>The plugin stores a random <code>FAKESESSID</code> for each user when they log in.</li>
<li>If a user is logged in, on each page load (init hook), WP Bouncer checks if the <code>FAKESESSID</code> stored in the user’s cookies is the same as the last login stored in a transient (<code>fakesessid_user_login</code>).</li>
<li>If the two values do no match, WP Bouncer logs the user out and redirects them to the WordPress login page or a custom page using the wp_bouncer_redirect_url filter.</li>
</ul>
If the WP_BOUNCER_HEARTBEAT_CHECK is defined to true, JavaScript will be loaded to bounce users when a new user logs in with the same login. This is useful for sites with page caching.
Admininstrator accounts or any users with the “manage_options” capability are excluded from bounces.
<h3>Or, Allow a Specific Number of Active Sessions</h3>
By default, WP Bouncer only allows one session per user.
You can use this plugin to offer bulk memberships to corporate, education, or other group-type customers via a shared login.
Use the <code>wp_bouncer_number_simultaneous_logins</code> filter to allow a defined number of active “sessions”.
<a href="https://www.paidmembershipspro.com/limit-user-active-sessions/" rel="nofollow ugc">View the Recipe</a>
<h3>Example Use Cases for WP Bouncer</h3>
<ul>
<li>User A logs in as “user”. Their <code>FAKESESSID</code>, say “SESSION_A” is stored in a WordPress option.</li>
<li>User B logs in as “user”. Their <code>FAKESESSID</code>, say “SESSION_B” is overwrites the stored WordPress option.</li>
<li>User A tries to load a page on your site, WP Bouncer catches them and logs them out, redirecting them to the warning message.</li>
<li>User B can browse around the site as normal… unless…</li>
<li>User A logs in again as “user”. Their <code>FAKESESSID</code>, “SESSION_A_v2” is stored in the WordPress option.</li>
<li>Now user B would be logged out if they load another page.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Hooks and Filters</h3>
<ul>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_ignore_admins</code> filter: if returning false even admins will be bounced.</li>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_redirect_url</code> filter: can be used to change the URL redirected to after being bounced.</li>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_number_simultaneous_logins</code> filter: can be set to limit logins to a number other than 1. 0 means unlimited logins.</li>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_login_flag</code>: runs right before bouncing (can be used to potentially stop the bouncing).</li>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_session_ids</code> hook: used to filter session ids when saving them. Passes $session_ids, $old_session_ids (before any were removed/bounced), and the current user’s ID as parameters.</li>
<li><code>wp_bouncer_session_length</code> hook: used to filter how long the session ids transients are set. This way, you can time the transients to expire at a specific time of day. Note that the transient is saved on every page load, so if you set it to 5 minutes, it’s going to push it out 5 minutes on every page load. You should try to set it to (the number of seconds until midnight) or something like that.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Support the Plugin Authors</h3>
If you like this plugin, please check out Jason’s work with <a href="https://www.strangerstudios.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Stranger Studios</a> and <a href="https://www.paidmembershipspro.com" rel="nofollow ugc">Paid Memberships Pro</a> and <a href="http://andrewnorcross.com/" rel="nofollow ugc">Andrew’s work at his personal site</a>.

WP Bouncer – Limit Simultaneous Logins

Deter members from sharing login credentials: restrict simultaneous logins for the same user.

WP Login Form vs WP Bouncer – Limit Simultaneous Logins