Login Tools
Login Tools is a small, client-side Fabric mod designed to make logging into Minecraft servers safer and more comfortable. It automates the /login command, hides your password while you type it, and remembers your credentials, all without changing how vanilla Minecraft behaves in any way.
The mod works entirely on the client and does not require any server-side mod. It can be installed on a vanilla Fabric client and used on any server that uses the standard /login command - the server cannot tell the difference between a login made by the mod and one typed by hand.
For players who switch between several servers, Login Tools removes the need to remember or retype a password on every join. The Ask mode adds an extra layer of protection: the mod asks for confirmation before sending any command, so a login cannot happen without your knowledge.
The strict goal of never altering vanilla gameplay and never sending anything more than the exact command you would type yourself makes Login Tools suitable for almost any server, including strict and competitive ones.
Installation
Make sure you have the latest version of Fabric Loader (0.19.3 or newer) present, then simply drop the mod into your mods folder. Fabric API is required; Mod Menu is optional but recommended for convenient configuration. You do not need to create new worlds or perform any additional setup - the mod starts working on the very next join.
While you're at it, you may want to set up your password storage: open the mod's screen from Mod Menu (or use the settings icon in the in-game menu) and choose between global password storage, used on every server, or per-server storage, where each server gets its own password.
Configuration
Login Tools uses a simple configuration file located at .minecraft/config/login-tools.json. Here you can adjust:
- Auto Login mode: Auto, Ask (press Y or N to confirm), or Off.
- Hide Password: whether the password part of /login is replaced with stars in the chat box.
- Password scope: a global password used on every server, or a separate password per server.
Please note: an empty or missing configuration file is perfectly normal and just means you want to use the default options, which are already set up out of the box for maximum safety.
Please also note: passwords are stored in plain text in the configuration file. Do not share this file, and keep your .minecraft folder private.
Reporting Issues
Please use the issue tracker linked at the top of the page to report bugs, crashes, and other issues.
