As an online sales platform, Amazon’s devices that can access the Internet are the basis for sellers to sell. However, as devices, computers will always encounter various situations, such as malfunctions for repair, or sellers are on business trips and cannot log in on the original computer. These situations can be collectively referred to as Amazon’s different computer login problems. So can the seller’s Amazon account be logged in using different computers? What should be paid attention to when logging in?

For the sake of Amazon’s account security, it is recommended that sellers use only one device to log in with one account, because it involves more than one aspect of the problem. When sellers use computers to log in to Amazon, they must use an Internet cable, and this network information will also be captured by Amazon and assigned to this account for matching. Therefore, if sellers use other computers to log in, they will match the relevant configuration files of another computer, and here there will be the risk of Amazon’s different computer logins.

For example, if the seller’s other computer used to log in to the account has operated Amazon before, and this Amazon account has been shut down due to some violations, then the seller’s account logged in on this computer is likely to be linked to the previous account. Amazon will likely think that the two accounts are operated by the same seller, thus creating sales risks.

Therefore, the security core of logging in to Amazon from different computers is that no Amazon sales have been conducted on this computer, so that when Amazon matches, it will authenticate this as a new account and will not cause sales problems. Of course, it is best to log in to accounts on different Amazon sites, so that it is not easy to cause problems in other aspects.