🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 101 (from laksa124)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa101.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/what-is-my-ip-address\/","crawl_time":1774869360,"first_indexed_time":1763708715,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,thewebknows!\/what-is-my-ip-address\/ s443","src_root_hash":"12722766569458345901","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"What Is My IP Address? (IPv4 & IPv6) – Privacy-First IP Checker | The Web Knows","meta_descriptions":["See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location instantly. We don't log or sell your data. Learn what your IP address reveals about you and how to protect your privacy."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data.\nDetecting your IP address...\nWe don't track you across the web.\nYour IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data.\nLearn what this IP reveals about you →\nWhat Is an IP Address?\nAn Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested.\nWhat Your IP Address Reveals\nYour public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection:\nYour Approximate Location:\nTypically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact.\nYour Internet Service Provider (ISP):\nThe company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT&T.\nYour Network Type:\nWhether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection.\nHow Websites Use Your IP Address\nWebsites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes:\nRouting Data:\nTo send the information you request to the right place.\nFraud Prevention:\nTo detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity.\nContent Localization:\nTo show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content.\nAnalytics:\nTo measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns.\nPublic vs. Private IP Addresses\nYou actually have two types of IP addresses:\nPublic IP Address:\nThis is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\nPrivate IP Address:\nThis is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\nIPv4 vs. IPv6\nThere are two versions of IP addresses in use today:\nIPv4:\nThe older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with.\nIPv6:\nThe newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses.\nMost devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common.\nHow to Find Your IP Address\nThe easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options:\nUsing This Website (Easiest Method)\nVisit\nthewebknows.com\/what-is-my-ip-address\nYour public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page\nYou'll also see your ISP and approximate location\nOn Windows\nUsing Command Prompt:\nPress the\nStart\nmenu, type\ncmd\n, and press\nEnter\nType this command and press\nEnter\n:\nnslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com\nLook for the line that says\n\"Non-authoritative answer:\"\nand find your IP address below it\nOn Mac\nUsing Terminal:\nPress\nCommand (⌘) + Spacebar\nto open Spotlight, type\n\"Terminal\"\n, and press\nEnter\nType this command and press\nEnter\n:\ndig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com\nYour IP address will appear\nFor more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our\ncomplete guide\n.\nIs It Safe to Share Your IP Address?\nIn most cases,\nyes, it's safe\nfor websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of:\nWhat Your IP Address Can Reveal\nYour General Location:\nYour city or region, but not your exact address\nYour ISP:\nWhich internet provider you use\nYour Network Type:\nWhether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection\nWhat Your IP Address Cannot Reveal\nYour Exact Physical Address:\nIP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home\nYour Personal Identity:\nYour IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information\nYour Browsing History:\nWebsites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to\nWhen You Might Want to Hide Your IP\nYou might consider hiding your IP address if:\nYou're concerned about online privacy and tracking\nYou want to access region-restricted content\nYou're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security\nYou want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time\nHow to Hide Your IP Address\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\nVPN (Virtual Private Network):\nRoutes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours\nProxy Server:\nSimilar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower\nTor Browser:\nProvides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it\nLearn more about\nhow to hide your IP address\nand the pros and cons of each method.\nFrequently Asked Questions\nWhat is my IP address?\n+\nYour IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page.\nWhat can my IP address reveal about me?\n+\nYour IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites.\nIs it safe to share my IP address?\n+\nYes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address.\nHow do I change or hide my IP address?\n+\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\nVPN:\nRoutes your traffic through a server in another location\nProxy Server:\nSimilar to a VPN but typically less secure\nTor Browser:\nProvides strong anonymity but can be slow\nYour IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one.\nWhat is the difference between public and private IP?\n+\nPublic IP address:\nThis is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\nPrivate IP address:\nThis is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\nWhat is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?\n+\nIPv4:\nThe older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common.\nIPv6:\nThe newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats.\nCan someone find me with my IP address?\n+\nNot easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant.\nHow accurate is IP geolocation?\n+\nIP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about\nIP geolocation accuracy\n.","attrs_markdown":"This page requires JavaScript to display your IP address. Please enable JavaScript to use this tool.\n\n[The Web Knows W The Web Knows](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/)\n\n[Report](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/) [Insights](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/) [Glossary](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/glossary\/)\n\nDark\n\n# What Is My IP Address?\nSee your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data.\n\nDetecting your IP address...\n\nCopy\n\nIPv6: —\n\nCopy\n\nISP\n\n—\n\nLocation\n\n—\n\nNetwork Type\n\n—\n\n**We don't track you across the web.** Your IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data. [Learn what this IP reveals about you →](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/)\n\n## What Is an IP Address?\nAn Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested.\n\n### What Your IP Address Reveals\nYour public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection:\n\n- **Your Approximate Location:** Typically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact.\n- **Your Internet Service Provider (ISP):** The company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT\\&T.\n- **Your Network Type:** Whether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection.\n### How Websites Use Your IP Address\nWebsites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes:\n\n- **Routing Data:** To send the information you request to the right place.\n- **Fraud Prevention:** To detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity.\n- **Content Localization:** To show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content.\n- **Analytics:** To measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns.\n### Public vs. Private IP Addresses\nYou actually have two types of IP addresses:\n\n- **Public IP Address:** This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\n- **Private IP Address:** This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\n### IPv4 vs. IPv6\nThere are two versions of IP addresses in use today:\n\n- **IPv4:** The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with.\n- **IPv6:** The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses.\n\nMost devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common.\n\n## How to Find Your IP Address\nThe easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options:\n\n### Using This Website (Easiest Method)\n1. Visit **thewebknows.com\/what-is-my-ip-address**\n2. Your public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page\n3. You'll also see your ISP and approximate location\n### On Windows\n**Using Command Prompt:**\n\n1. Press the **Start** menu, type `cmd`, and press **Enter**\n2. Type this command and press **Enter**:\n   ```\n   nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com\n   ```\n3. Look for the line that says **\"Non-authoritative answer:\"** and find your IP address below it\n### On Mac\n**Using Terminal:**\n\n1. Press **Command (⌘) + Spacebar** to open Spotlight, type **\"Terminal\"**, and press **Enter**\n2. Type this command and press **Enter**:\n   ```\n   dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com\n   ```\n3. Your IP address will appear\n\nFor more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our [complete guide](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/how-to-find-your-ip-address\/).\n\n## Is It Safe to Share Your IP Address?\nIn most cases, **yes, it's safe** for websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of:\n\n### What Your IP Address Can Reveal\n- **Your General Location:** Your city or region, but not your exact address\n- **Your ISP:** Which internet provider you use\n- **Your Network Type:** Whether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection\n### What Your IP Address Cannot Reveal\n- **Your Exact Physical Address:** IP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home\n- **Your Personal Identity:** Your IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information\n- **Your Browsing History:** Websites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to\n### When You Might Want to Hide Your IP\nYou might consider hiding your IP address if:\n\n- You're concerned about online privacy and tracking\n- You want to access region-restricted content\n- You're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security\n- You want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time\n### How to Hide Your IP Address\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\n\n- **VPN (Virtual Private Network):** Routes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours\n- **Proxy Server:** Similar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower\n- **Tor Browser:** Provides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it\n\nLearn more about [how to hide your IP address](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/how-to-hide-ip-address\/) and the pros and cons of each method.\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\nWhat is my IP address? \\+\n\nYour IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page.\n\nWhat can my IP address reveal about me? \\+\n\nYour IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites.\n\nIs it safe to share my IP address? \\+\n\nYes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address.\n\nHow do I change or hide my IP address? \\+\n\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\n\n- **VPN:** Routes your traffic through a server in another location\n- **Proxy Server:** Similar to a VPN but typically less secure\n- **Tor Browser:** Provides strong anonymity but can be slow\n\nYour IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one.\n\nWhat is the difference between public and private IP? \\+\n\n**Public IP address:** This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\n\n**Private IP address:** This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\n\nWhat is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6? \\+\n\n**IPv4:** The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common.\n\n**IPv6:** The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats.\n\nCan someone find me with my IP address? \\+\n\nNot easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant.\n\nHow accurate is IP geolocation? \\+\n\nIP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about [IP geolocation accuracy](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/ip-geolocation-accuracy\/).\n\nPlain-English diagnostics for modern privacy.\n\n© 2025 The Web Knows. All rights reserved.\n\n[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/privacy\/) [About](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/about\/) [Glossary](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/glossary\/) [Insights](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/)","attrs_readable_markdown":"See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data.\n\nDetecting your IP address...\n\n**We don't track you across the web.** Your IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data. [Learn what this IP reveals about you →](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/)\n\n## What Is an IP Address?\nAn Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested.\n\n### What Your IP Address Reveals\nYour public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection:\n\n- **Your Approximate Location:** Typically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact.\n- **Your Internet Service Provider (ISP):** The company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT\\&T.\n- **Your Network Type:** Whether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection.\n### How Websites Use Your IP Address\nWebsites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes:\n\n- **Routing Data:** To send the information you request to the right place.\n- **Fraud Prevention:** To detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity.\n- **Content Localization:** To show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content.\n- **Analytics:** To measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns.\n### Public vs. Private IP Addresses\nYou actually have two types of IP addresses:\n\n- **Public IP Address:** This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\n- **Private IP Address:** This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\n### IPv4 vs. IPv6\nThere are two versions of IP addresses in use today:\n\n- **IPv4:** The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with.\n- **IPv6:** The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses.\n\nMost devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common.\n\n## How to Find Your IP Address\nThe easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options:\n\n### Using This Website (Easiest Method)\n1. Visit **thewebknows.com\/what-is-my-ip-address**\n2. Your public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page\n3. You'll also see your ISP and approximate location\n### On Windows\n**Using Command Prompt:**\n\n1. Press the **Start** menu, type `cmd`, and press **Enter**\n2. Type this command and press **Enter**:\n   ```\n   nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com\n   ```\n3. Look for the line that says **\"Non-authoritative answer:\"** and find your IP address below it\n### On Mac\n**Using Terminal:**\n\n1. Press **Command (⌘) + Spacebar** to open Spotlight, type **\"Terminal\"**, and press **Enter**\n2. Type this command and press **Enter**:\n   ```\n   dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com\n   ```\n3. Your IP address will appear\n\nFor more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our [complete guide](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/how-to-find-your-ip-address\/).\n\n## Is It Safe to Share Your IP Address?\nIn most cases, **yes, it's safe** for websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of:\n\n### What Your IP Address Can Reveal\n- **Your General Location:** Your city or region, but not your exact address\n- **Your ISP:** Which internet provider you use\n- **Your Network Type:** Whether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection\n### What Your IP Address Cannot Reveal\n- **Your Exact Physical Address:** IP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home\n- **Your Personal Identity:** Your IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information\n- **Your Browsing History:** Websites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to\n### When You Might Want to Hide Your IP\nYou might consider hiding your IP address if:\n\n- You're concerned about online privacy and tracking\n- You want to access region-restricted content\n- You're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security\n- You want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time\n### How to Hide Your IP Address\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\n\n- **VPN (Virtual Private Network):** Routes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours\n- **Proxy Server:** Similar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower\n- **Tor Browser:** Provides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it\n\nLearn more about [how to hide your IP address](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/how-to-hide-ip-address\/) and the pros and cons of each method.\n\n## Frequently Asked Questions\nWhat is my IP address? \\+\n\nYour IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page.\n\nWhat can my IP address reveal about me? \\+\n\nYour IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites.\n\nIs it safe to share my IP address? \\+\n\nYes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address.\n\nHow do I change or hide my IP address? \\+\n\nThe most common ways to hide your IP address are:\n\n- **VPN:** Routes your traffic through a server in another location\n- **Proxy Server:** Similar to a VPN but typically less secure\n- **Tor Browser:** Provides strong anonymity but can be slow\n\nYour IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one.\n\nWhat is the difference between public and private IP? \\+\n\n**Public IP address:** This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page.\n\n**Private IP address:** This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address.\n\nWhat is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6? \\+\n\n**IPv4:** The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common.\n\n**IPv6:** The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats.\n\nCan someone find me with my IP address? \\+\n\nNot easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant.\n\nHow accurate is IP geolocation? \\+\n\nIP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about [IP geolocation accuracy](https:\/\/thewebknows.com\/insights\/ip-geolocation-accuracy\/).","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

7 days ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.2 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address/
Last Crawled	2026-03-30 11:16:00 (7 days ago)
First Indexed	2025-11-21 07:05:15 (4 months ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	What Is My IP Address? (IPv4 & IPv6) – Privacy-First IP Checker \| The Web Knows
Meta Description	See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location instantly. We don't log or sell your data. Learn what your IP address reveals about you and how to protect your privacy.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data. Detecting your IP address... We don't track you across the web. Your IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data. Learn what this IP reveals about you → What Is an IP Address? An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested. What Your IP Address Reveals Your public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection: Your Approximate Location: Typically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact. Your Internet Service Provider (ISP): The company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT&T. Your Network Type: Whether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection. How Websites Use Your IP Address Websites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes: Routing Data: To send the information you request to the right place. Fraud Prevention: To detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity. Content Localization: To show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content. Analytics: To measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns. Public vs. Private IP Addresses You actually have two types of IP addresses: Public IP Address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. Private IP Address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. IPv4 vs. IPv6 There are two versions of IP addresses in use today: IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with. IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common. How to Find Your IP Address The easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options: Using This Website (Easiest Method) Visit thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address Your public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page You'll also see your ISP and approximate location On Windows Using Command Prompt: Press the Start menu, type cmd , and press Enter Type this command and press Enter : nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com Look for the line that says "Non-authoritative answer:" and find your IP address below it On Mac Using Terminal: Press Command (⌘) + Spacebar to open Spotlight, type "Terminal" , and press Enter Type this command and press Enter : dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com Your IP address will appear For more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our complete guide . Is It Safe to Share Your IP Address? In most cases, yes, it's safe for websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of: What Your IP Address Can Reveal Your General Location: Your city or region, but not your exact address Your ISP: Which internet provider you use Your Network Type: Whether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection What Your IP Address Cannot Reveal Your Exact Physical Address: IP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home Your Personal Identity: Your IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information Your Browsing History: Websites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to When You Might Want to Hide Your IP You might consider hiding your IP address if: You're concerned about online privacy and tracking You want to access region-restricted content You're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security You want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time How to Hide Your IP Address The most common ways to hide your IP address are: VPN (Virtual Private Network): Routes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it Learn more about how to hide your IP address and the pros and cons of each method. Frequently Asked Questions What is my IP address? + Your IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page. What can my IP address reveal about me? + Your IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites. Is it safe to share my IP address? + Yes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address. How do I change or hide my IP address? + The most common ways to hide your IP address are: VPN: Routes your traffic through a server in another location Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow Your IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one. What is the difference between public and private IP? + Public IP address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. Private IP address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6? + IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common. IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats. Can someone find me with my IP address? + Not easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant. How accurate is IP geolocation? + IP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about IP geolocation accuracy .
Markdown	This page requires JavaScript to display your IP address. Please enable JavaScript to use this tool. [The Web Knows W The Web Knows](https://thewebknows.com/) [Report](https://thewebknows.com/) [Insights](https://thewebknows.com/insights/) [Glossary](https://thewebknows.com/glossary/) Dark # What Is My IP Address? See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data. Detecting your IP address... Copy IPv6: — Copy ISP — Location — Network Type — We don't track you across the web. Your IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data. [Learn what this IP reveals about you →](https://thewebknows.com/) ## What Is an IP Address? An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested. ### What Your IP Address Reveals Your public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection: - Your Approximate Location: Typically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact. - Your Internet Service Provider (ISP): The company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT\&T. - Your Network Type: Whether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection. ### How Websites Use Your IP Address Websites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes: - Routing Data: To send the information you request to the right place. - Fraud Prevention: To detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity. - Content Localization: To show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content. - Analytics: To measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns. ### Public vs. Private IP Addresses You actually have two types of IP addresses: - Public IP Address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. - Private IP Address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. ### IPv4 vs. IPv6 There are two versions of IP addresses in use today: - IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with. - IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common. ## How to Find Your IP Address The easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options: ### Using This Website (Easiest Method) 1. Visit thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address 2. Your public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page 3. You'll also see your ISP and approximate location ### On Windows Using Command Prompt: 1. Press the Start menu, type `cmd`, and press Enter 2. Type this command and press Enter: ``` nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com ``` 3. Look for the line that says "Non-authoritative answer:" and find your IP address below it ### On Mac Using Terminal: 1. Press Command (⌘) + Spacebar to open Spotlight, type "Terminal", and press Enter 2. Type this command and press Enter: ``` dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com ``` 3. Your IP address will appear For more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our [complete guide](https://thewebknows.com/insights/how-to-find-your-ip-address/). ## Is It Safe to Share Your IP Address? In most cases, yes, it's safe for websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of: ### What Your IP Address Can Reveal - Your General Location: Your city or region, but not your exact address - Your ISP: Which internet provider you use - Your Network Type: Whether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection ### What Your IP Address Cannot Reveal - Your Exact Physical Address: IP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home - Your Personal Identity: Your IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information - Your Browsing History: Websites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to ### When You Might Want to Hide Your IP You might consider hiding your IP address if: - You're concerned about online privacy and tracking - You want to access region-restricted content - You're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security - You want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time ### How to Hide Your IP Address The most common ways to hide your IP address are: - VPN (Virtual Private Network): Routes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours - Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower - Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it Learn more about [how to hide your IP address](https://thewebknows.com/insights/how-to-hide-ip-address/) and the pros and cons of each method. ## Frequently Asked Questions What is my IP address? \+ Your IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page. What can my IP address reveal about me? \+ Your IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites. Is it safe to share my IP address? \+ Yes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address. How do I change or hide my IP address? \+ The most common ways to hide your IP address are: - VPN: Routes your traffic through a server in another location - Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure - Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow Your IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one. What is the difference between public and private IP? \+ Public IP address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. Private IP address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6? \+ IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common. IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats. Can someone find me with my IP address? \+ Not easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant. How accurate is IP geolocation? \+ IP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about [IP geolocation accuracy](https://thewebknows.com/insights/ip-geolocation-accuracy/). Plain-English diagnostics for modern privacy. © 2025 The Web Knows. All rights reserved. [Privacy Policy](https://thewebknows.com/privacy/) [About](https://thewebknows.com/about/) [Glossary](https://thewebknows.com/glossary/) [Insights](https://thewebknows.com/insights/)
Readable Markdown	See your public IP address, ISP, and approximate location. We don't log or sell your data. Detecting your IP address... We don't track you across the web. Your IP address is displayed here for your information only. We don't store, log, or sell this data. [Learn what this IP reveals about you →](https://thewebknows.com/) ## What Is an IP Address? An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical label assigned to every device connected to a network. Think of it like your home's postal address, but for the internet. Just as mail needs your street address to reach you, websites need your IP address to send you the data you requested. ### What Your IP Address Reveals Your public IP address reveals several pieces of information about your connection: - Your Approximate Location: Typically your city or region, but not your precise street address. IP geolocation is usually accurate to within a few miles, but it's not exact. - Your Internet Service Provider (ISP): The company you pay for your internet access, like Comcast, Verizon, or AT\&T. - Your Network Type: Whether you're on a residential, mobile, or business connection. ### How Websites Use Your IP Address Websites, apps, and online services use IP addresses for legitimate purposes: - Routing Data: To send the information you request to the right place. - Fraud Prevention: To detect suspicious login attempts or unusual activity. - Content Localization: To show you local news, prices in your currency, or region-specific content. - Analytics: To measure website traffic and understand visitor patterns. ### Public vs. Private IP Addresses You actually have two types of IP addresses: - Public IP Address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. - Private IP Address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. ### IPv4 vs. IPv6 There are two versions of IP addresses in use today: - IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with. - IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices and websites support both, but IPv4 is still the most common. ## How to Find Your IP Address The easiest way to find your public IP address is right here on this page—it's displayed at the top. But if you need to find it another way, here are some options: ### Using This Website (Easiest Method) 1. Visit thewebknows.com/what-is-my-ip-address 2. Your public IP address will be displayed at the top of the page 3. You'll also see your ISP and approximate location ### On Windows Using Command Prompt: 1. Press the Start menu, type `cmd`, and press Enter 2. Type this command and press Enter: ``` nslookup myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com ``` 3. Look for the line that says "Non-authoritative answer:" and find your IP address below it ### On Mac Using Terminal: 1. Press Command (⌘) + Spacebar to open Spotlight, type "Terminal", and press Enter 2. Type this command and press Enter: ``` dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com ``` 3. Your IP address will appear For more detailed instructions on finding your IP address on different devices, check out our [complete guide](https://thewebknows.com/insights/how-to-find-your-ip-address/). ## Is It Safe to Share Your IP Address? In most cases, yes, it's safe for websites to see your IP address. Every website you visit already sees it automatically—it's how the internet works. However, there are some privacy considerations to be aware of: ### What Your IP Address Can Reveal - Your General Location: Your city or region, but not your exact address - Your ISP: Which internet provider you use - Your Network Type: Whether you're on a home, mobile, or business connection ### What Your IP Address Cannot Reveal - Your Exact Physical Address: IP geolocation is not precise enough to find your home - Your Personal Identity: Your IP address alone doesn't reveal your name, email, or other personal information - Your Browsing History: Websites can only see that you visited them, not what other sites you've been to ### When You Might Want to Hide Your IP You might consider hiding your IP address if: - You're concerned about online privacy and tracking - You want to access region-restricted content - You're using public Wi-Fi and want extra security - You want to prevent websites from building a profile of your location over time ### How to Hide Your IP Address The most common ways to hide your IP address are: - VPN (Virtual Private Network): Routes your traffic through a server in another location, showing that server's IP instead of yours - Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure and slower - Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow and some websites block it Learn more about [how to hide your IP address](https://thewebknows.com/insights/how-to-hide-ip-address/) and the pros and cons of each method. ## Frequently Asked Questions What is my IP address? \+ Your IP address is a unique numerical label assigned to your internet connection. It's like a digital address that allows websites to send you the data you request. You can see your current public IP address displayed at the top of this page. What can my IP address reveal about me? \+ Your IP address can reveal your approximate location (usually your city or region), your Internet Service Provider (ISP), and your network type (residential, mobile, or business). It cannot reveal your exact physical address, your name, or your browsing history from other websites. Is it safe to share my IP address? \+ Yes, in most cases it's safe. Every website you visit already sees your IP address automatically—it's how the internet works. However, if you're concerned about privacy or want to prevent location-based tracking, you can use a VPN or proxy to hide your IP address. How do I change or hide my IP address? \+ The most common ways to hide your IP address are: - VPN: Routes your traffic through a server in another location - Proxy Server: Similar to a VPN but typically less secure - Tor Browser: Provides strong anonymity but can be slow Your IP address will also change if you switch networks (for example, from home Wi-Fi to mobile data) or if your ISP assigns you a new one. What is the difference between public and private IP? \+ Public IP address: This is what websites see when you visit them. It's shared by all devices on your home or office network. This is what we show you on this page. Private IP address: This is the unique address for your specific device (like your laptop or phone) within your home network. Your router uses this to send data to the right device. Websites don't see this address. What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6? \+ IPv4: The older format, written as four numbers separated by dots (like 192.0.2.1). This is what most people are familiar with and is still the most common. IPv6: The newer format, written as longer hexadecimal addresses (like 2001:0db8::8a2e:370:7334). It was created because we're running out of IPv4 addresses. Most devices support both formats. Can someone find me with my IP address? \+ Not easily. Your IP address can reveal your general location (usually your city or region), but it cannot reveal your exact physical address. Law enforcement or your ISP would need to be involved to connect an IP address to a specific person, and that typically requires a legal process like a warrant. How accurate is IP geolocation? \+ IP geolocation is typically accurate to within a few miles of your actual location, but it's not exact. It usually shows your city or region correctly, but it cannot pinpoint your exact street address. The accuracy can vary depending on your ISP and location. Learn more about [IP geolocation accuracy](https://thewebknows.com/insights/ip-geolocation-accuracy/).
Shard	101 (laksa)
Root Hash	12722766569458345901
Unparsed URL	com,thewebknows!/what-is-my-ip-address/ s443