My IP
Discover your public IP address, hostname, protocol type, and network information.
IP Address Information
📍 Location
🌐 Network
🕐 Timezone
🔍 Connection Type
ℹ️ About This Information
This information is collected from various public sources and databases. Geolocation data is approximate and may not reflect the exact physical location.
Mobile: Indicates if this IP is associated with mobile networks
Proxy: Indicates if this IP is likely a proxy or VPN server
Hosting: Indicates if this IP belongs to a hosting provider or data center
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View All Tools →Network Information
- • Your public IP address
- • Hostname identification
- • Protocol type (IPv4/IPv6)
- • Reverse DNS lookup
- • ISP information
Understanding IP
Learn about IP addresses, hostnames, static IPs, ISP providers, TCP/IP protocol, IPv6 transition, and internal network addressing.
Note: Information is detected from your current network connection and may change based on your location or ISP.
Educational Content
What is an IP Address?
An IP address is a unique address of a computer on the internet. It's specified in the format yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy, where yyy is a number ranging from 0 to 255. For example: 93.112.07.247.
What is a Hostname?
A hostname serves similarly to an IP address for identifying a computer on a network. It provides a human-readable name instead of numeric addresses.
What is a Static IP?
This IP address remains the same throughout the duration of the service and doesn't change. The address is assigned by an administrator (usually ISP) and stays with the computer even after shutdown or system restart.
What is an ISP?
Internet Service Provider (ISP) - a company that provides internet access services to customers, including individuals and businesses.
What is TCP/IP?
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol - currently the most widely used protocol (standard) for network communication. Developed in the 1970s for the US Department of Defense.
What is an IPv6 Address?
IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6) is currently replacing the inadequate IPv4. IPv6 protocol mainly provides much larger address space, which IPv4 is running out of. Another advantage is better handling of high-speed data.
What is an Internal IP Address?
An internal or local IP address operates within a Local Area Network (LAN, local network). Local addresses are used only in these small networks, which are predominantly used in households, schools, or small and medium-sized businesses.