you're signed out vs. you have signed out

[Fa_Kilani]

All,

If you sign out of a website, a message usually comes out to tell you that:

1- you are signed out
2- you have signed out

Which one is fitter for the case?
I am not comfortable with the second sentence. Am I unaware of what I want to do for the website to tell me what I have done?

Any enlightenment?

Thanks,

Kilani

[Ralf]

Hi Kilani,

Go for the second one 'You have signed out'. It sounds very natural, and using the present perfect is what you'd expect in this context.
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Test of English as a Foreign Language
TOEFL Preparation & TOEFL Vocabulary
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[Yankee]

Or you might look at it this way:

1- you are signed out => This basically refers only to your current status (a state of being signed out)

2- you have signed out => This basically confirms the successful completion of a change in your status
.
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Amy
.
ESL teacher, and native speaker of American English

[Stew.t.]

If you added "currently" or some other synonym you could use the first example; and it would sound okay.

"You are currently signed out".

[Fa_Kilani]

Thank you all guys for the clear answers

-Kilani