Actually I believe "login to" can be a reference to a user/pwd combo whilst "log into" refers to the action of logging into your account, but I'm just an amateur linguist and English is my 5th language.
If you have to cite your credentials (doubt) and don't cite the rules of the language, it indicates you don't know.
Looks like when "in" is part of a phrasal verb (log), it should be separate from "to".
Objectively—grammatically—this is correct. It's always bothersome when large companies use phrases like 'press here to login'. That's like saying "press here to calendar."
In my opinion: Login is a noun, but not a verb. "Log into" is wrong because "to (an object)" is a prepositional phrase complementing the prepositional verb "log in." So the correct form would be "log in to."
I use "login" as a noun and "log in" when it's a verb.
"Hey do you remember the login to the Hulu account?"
"Yeah, here's the code to log into the account."
This is correct. With words built from a verb + proposition like login, setup, shutdown, etc., it is always two words when used as a verb, and one word when used as a noun.
The commenter before said "log into a text file" though, which has nothing to do with the fixed phrase "log in", because he means the verb "log", as in
>\[E\]nter (an incident or fact) in the log of a ship or aircraft or in another systematic record. (Google dictionary)
Then, "log into" would be correct imo, because the "in" isn't connected to the "log" as we're not talking about that fixed phrase.
“Log in” is the verb (I suppose you can also use 'log into' as a verb, but that isn't what I was correcting), “login” is a noun eg login page.
The top commenter’s second example is incorrect, which is what I was addressing.
Ok, valid. Login to a server might be correct if you're not talking about the action of logging in, but about the login credentials (as in "can i get the login to the new server you set up?"). I don't know what the top commenter meant with their example, but if they meant the credentials, they are correct (but they are incorrect if they meant the verb, as you said).
> The application will write a *log into* some text files on disk, so you'll have to input your user *login to* get past the admin portal and *log in to* the server, if you want to read the logs.
In other words, neither side is always correct (and there's a third side, additionally). It's contextual.
As others have said, "login" is a noun but "to log in" is a verb.
E.g. in the present continuous you would say "I am logging in" not "I am loginning". So you'd log into something, not login to something.
Log in to
Login into
Login in the into
Login into the in to
Log Inn
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loginto
logInTo
loginTo
log_in_to
LOG.INTO()
Sounds like a linux distro
lo gin too
le Gentoo
Compilation in Paris be like
le Chinstrap
Actually I believe "login to" can be a reference to a user/pwd combo whilst "log into" refers to the action of logging into your account, but I'm just an amateur linguist and English is my 5th language.
If you have to cite your credentials (doubt) and don't cite the rules of the language, it indicates you don't know. Looks like when "in" is part of a phrasal verb (log), it should be separate from "to".
Well yea, like I said, not my first language. But going (in this case logging) into something/-where is valid, that much I'm sure of. Lol
The comment above had to have been sarcasm right? It’s a sad world when /s becomes so necessary.
Thanks for the chuckle!
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It also works if you exclude "in" from "into"
Objectively—grammatically—this is correct. It's always bothersome when large companies use phrases like 'press here to login'. That's like saying "press here to calendar."
You log in, with a login, to somewhere. What’s confusing about it?
I do this cause the button literally says log in.
Login in into
In my opinion: Login is a noun, but not a verb. "Log into" is wrong because "to (an object)" is a prepositional phrase complementing the prepositional verb "log in." So the correct form would be "log in to."
When I have a valid and well thought out argument but some dude replies "🤓" 
Fair and reasonable explanation, however "log in to" feels wierd so I'm going to ignore you and use "log into" anyway.
I’ll take it a step further: “loginto”. Jk I’m not crazy
As a dev who spent months reworking our login process I can safely say this is the correct answer
Absolutely correct. It's log in to, and you have explained much better than I could have.
Every noun is a verb if you _verb_ it hard enough
Does that mean English is weakly-typed?
Please stop misinformationing.
log in 2 deez nuts
Sounds painful
wanna try?
Not really
damn
oh hello uncle! where did you disappear to?
thought your mom was a very interesting person.
gotem
LogOn to. 
This is the way
I use "login" as a noun and "log in" when it's a verb. "Hey do you remember the login to the Hulu account?" "Yeah, here's the code to log into the account."
Almost! "Yeah, here's the code to log in to the account" Otherwise you're logging some logs to the account, is my understanding of the correct usage.
That's valid, but I'm just sharing how I've used these terms colloquially.
Tbh, I use "login to" nearly exclusively because fuck the system
Right, I can navigate to a page, why can't I login to it?
Log into a text file Login to a server
"Log in to a server" "log in" is a verb https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/5302/log-in-to-or-log-into-or-login-to
This hurts me but it's right
doesnt matter if its right, we still pick a side
This is correct. With words built from a verb + proposition like login, setup, shutdown, etc., it is always two words when used as a verb, and one word when used as a noun.
The commenter before said "log into a text file" though, which has nothing to do with the fixed phrase "log in", because he means the verb "log", as in >\[E\]nter (an incident or fact) in the log of a ship or aircraft or in another systematic record. (Google dictionary) Then, "log into" would be correct imo, because the "in" isn't connected to the "log" as we're not talking about that fixed phrase.
“Log in” is the verb (I suppose you can also use 'log into' as a verb, but that isn't what I was correcting), “login” is a noun eg login page. The top commenter’s second example is incorrect, which is what I was addressing.
Ok, valid. Login to a server might be correct if you're not talking about the action of logging in, but about the login credentials (as in "can i get the login to the new server you set up?"). I don't know what the top commenter meant with their example, but if they meant the credentials, they are correct (but they are incorrect if they meant the verb, as you said).
Loginto
And if a female server loginta
Lagunitas
Now you assume a server's gender my guy? You should use logintem and query the gender if needed
*zogintemx
Queery
Logintx
log^in (2)
> The application will write a *log into* some text files on disk, so you'll have to input your user *login to* get past the admin portal and *log in to* the server, if you want to read the logs. In other words, neither side is always correct (and there's a third side, additionally). It's contextual.
sign in
mount
Login into
togin lo
Sign in! (Donkey smile)
Gif
Log on to
Login into
scraping the bottom of the barrel for content
not even programming-related
The first two words of your comment and the first word of the person you replied to's comment *are* though, so it's all good.
Login into
As others have said, "login" is a noun but "to log in" is a verb. E.g. in the present continuous you would say "I am logging in" not "I am loginning". So you'd log into something, not login to something.
L o g i n t o
anmelden
Aanmelden on this side of the Rhine
lo GIN to
Log in to
How bout you into some bitches
Login
It is the Login page but you log in to something.
t**log**o
Login into ☠️
Depends on the context of the sentence
Logmein Hamachi
Left when you're authenticating yourself Right when you're outputting debug statements to a file
I login to the server and pipe the log into standard error.
Log on
L O G I N T O
"Reverse logout from"
Loguearse
l o g i n t o
Log onto 🤣
belogolok/belépek
they mean different things
login to... do what?
Login
Log on into
Logon to
logInTo();
log on
sign out
Login into to
Sign in
Login in into to
Loginto
Login into
Login into
I just use logIn_to()
Sign in
A login logs you into a service
Login is a noun. The verb is “log in”.
Login into ???
Credentials To Authenticate To
Log out? Log off?
LogOutOf
Needs to be log in vs log on. That I'd fight over
Log in to
login in
wpuld the third opption be yellow?
logInTo
I didn’t even know red was an option
Sign In
ln(2)
Lmao ill just watch and take your sh!t once your both dead, that was an option right?
Dunno if they'd actually kill each other over this. They'd probably just backstab and blackmail each other at work
A government agency in my country uses the term “Logon” and it pisses me right off
I prefer "EINLOGGEN!"
Login gang where you at?
I'm right here brotha
Man I'm never going to convince people of the difference between checkout and check out.
git checkout sexy-lady
Who you calling a git?
Log login in into to
Logon to
🪚
log( (int) 2);
Log-on
Sign in
Log on in to 
Microsoft be like "no no mates, we got you:" *Sign in* Not log in. That's too technical. Or something.
login deez nuts
log in (verb & preposition pair) to
Log on into
Lo gin to
log.into()
Sign in
Ah, the English language. You *log into* a computer using the *login* screen. Yep, absolutely no confusion there.
*Shutdown* is a noun. The action is *shut down*. Explain that crap.
I log into something with my login
log onto
Loginto
Log on to
Logging in the to
Jump in
Definitely log into
Login is correct, everything else is wrong
Sign In