🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 37 (from laksa006)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa037.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://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/","crawl_time":1775522082,"first_indexed_time":1716270851,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,whatismybrowser!www,\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/ s443","src_root_hash":"16523812111627313037","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"What is my Local IP Address? - WhatIsMyBrowser.com","meta_descriptions":["As well as your Public IP Address, if you are connected to a computer network you will also have a Local IP Address, here's what it is."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Updated at: Feb 25, 2022\nWe have detected your local IP Address as:\nJavaScript is not enabled.\nJavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address.\nDetection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address\nUnfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address.\nFind local IP Address on Windows\nFind local IP Address on macOS\nFind local IP Address on Windows\nThe easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this.\nSearch for the\nCommand Prompt\ntool\nIn the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says\nType here to search\n. Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there.\nWe want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in\nCommand Prompt\nNote that you can also search for the abbreviation:\ncmd\nPress the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool\nNow that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result.\nSimply press the\nEnter\nkey on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon.\nIf Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed\nCommand Prompt\nproperly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation:\ncmd\n. Also make sure that the\nAll\ntab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not \"Documents\" or \"Web\" etc).\nYou'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear\nNow that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information.\nUse the\nipconfig\ncommand\nNow that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command\nipconfig\ninto it and then press the\nEnter\nkey. The\nI\nnternet\nP\nrotocol\nConfig\nuration\ntool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection.\nLook for your local IP Address Number\nThe ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot:\nWe have underlined the line which says\nIPv4 Address\n, you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with\n192.168...\n) in the right-hand column.\nIf you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out.\nFind local IP Address on macOS\nTo find your local IP Address on macOS you need to look at your Network Settings. Here is how to easily find your network details.\nClick the Apple Menu icon\nIn the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options.\nClick the \"System Preferences\" item\nClick the \"Network\" icon\nThe System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the \"Network\" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings.\nLook for your local IP Address Number\nSystem Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot).\nIf you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network.\nIf you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address.\nHow did we (used to) detect local IP Addresses?\nFor a while, it was possible to persuade the WebRTC API in some web browsers to reveal what your local IP address\/s were. Most web browser manufacturers have now blocked web browsers from finding this information, as it can also lead to a loss of your privacy online. As a result, we're not able to easily show you what your local IP address is to help you with your troubleshooting; instead you need to go thorugh your computer's network settings and find it yourself.\nIt is still actually possible for web browsers to provide this type of detection, however it is disabled by default (and probably shouldn't be enabled).\nMore questions?\nIf you have any more questions, use the\ncontact form\nand we'll answer it and add your question here.\nUpdate my web browser\nDo I need to update my browser?\nFind out if your browser is out of date\nIs my browser out of date?\nWhy should I update my browser?\nThere are very good reasons to, find out here!\nWhy update your browser?\nIs it free to update Chrome?\nFind out about the cost of updating Chrome...\nDoes Chrome cost anything?\nFind other web browsers\nA big list of every web browser\nYou might know about Chrome, Safari, or Firefox, but did you know there are lots more browsers to choose from?\nGet help with our guides\nHow to enable JavaScript\nChange your JavaScript settings\nGuide to enabling Javascript\nHow to enable Cookies\nConfigure your cookie settings for privacy\nGuide to enabling cookies\nRelated articles\nWeb Browsers without AI\nSome web browsers manufacturers have started adding AI features to their browsers, others have decided not to.\nWhich web browsers don't have AI in them?\nI can't log in to a website.\nWe've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems\nHow to fix website log in problems\nWhy do websites use cookies?\nWhy are cookies useful? Do you need them?\nWhat's the deal with cookies?\nClear Cache, Cookies and History\nHow to reset your browsing history\nHow to reset your browser\nTry a different web browser\nDifferent web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it.\nExperiment a bit!\nUse a VPN to hide your IP address\nWe recommend\nNordVPN\nto hide your IP address or to unblock websites.\nHide your IP Address","attrs_markdown":"[WhatIsMyBrowser.com](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n\n- [My browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- [Guides](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- [Detect my settings](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/)\n- [Tools](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/developers\/tools\/)\n\n1. [Homepage](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n2. [Detect my settings](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/)\n3. [What is my local IP Address?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/)\n\n# What is my local IP Address?\nUpdated at: Feb 25, 2022\n\n## We have detected your local IP Address as:\nJavaScript is not enabled.\n\nJavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address.\n## Detection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address\nUnfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address.\n\n- [![Windows Logo](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/images\/icons\/windows-10.png)Find local IP Address on Windows](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/#windows)\n- [![Apple Logo](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/images\/icons\/apple-flat-grey.png)Find local IP Address on macOS](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/#macos)\n## Find local IP Address on Windows\nThe easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this.\n\n1. ## Search for the *Command Prompt* tool\n   In the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says *Type here to search*. Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there.\n   We want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in **Command Prompt**\n   ![Screenshot of The Windows \"Type to Search\" input on the Windows desktop](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-system-search.png)\n   Note that you can also search for the abbreviation: **cmd**\n2. ## Press the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool\n   Now that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result.\n   ![Windows Search has found the Command Prompt tool](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-system-search-cmd.png)\n   Simply press the **Enter** key on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon.\n   If Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed **Command Prompt** properly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation: **cmd**. Also make sure that the **All** tab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not \"Documents\" or \"Web\" etc).\n3. ## You'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear\n   Now that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information.\n   ![A blank Windows Command Prompt](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-cmd.png)\n4. ## Use the **ipconfig** command\n   Now that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command ipconfig into it and then press the **Enter** key. The I nternet P rotocol Config uration tool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection.\n5. ## Look for your local IP Address Number\n   The ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot:\n   ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/windows-local-ip.png)\n   We have underlined the line which says **IPv4 Address**, you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with **192\\.168...**) in the right-hand column.\n   If you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out.\n   1. ## Click the Apple Menu icon\n      In the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options.\n      ![Screenshot of The Apple Menu icon in the top bar](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-apple-menu.jpg)\n   2. ## Click the \"System Preferences\" item\n      ![Screenshot of the System Preferences menu item](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-apple-menu-system-preferences.jpg)\n   3. ## Click the \"Network\" icon\n      The System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the \"Network\" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings.\n      ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-system-prefs-network.png)\n   4. ## Look for your local IP Address Number\n      System Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot).\n      ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/macos-local-ip.png)\n      If you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network.\n      If you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address.\n\n## [Update my web browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/)\n- ### [Do I need to update my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n  Find out if your browser is out of date   \n  [Is my browser out of date?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- ### [Why should I update my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser)\n  There are very good reasons to, find out here!   \n  [Why update your browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser)\n- ### [Is it free to update Chrome?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/is-it-free-to-update-chrome)\n  Find out about the cost of updating Chrome...   \n  [Does Chrome cost anything?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/is-it-free-to-update-chrome)\n\n[Read more about updating your browser...](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/)\n\n## [Find other web browsers](https:\/\/www.webbrowserdirectory.com\/)\n- ### [A big list of every web browser](https:\/\/www.webbrowserdirectory.com\/browsers\/)\n  You might know about Chrome, Safari, or Firefox, but did you know there are lots more browsers to choose from?\n\n[Web Browser Directory](https:\/\/www.webbrowserdirectory.com\/)\n\n## [Get help with our guides](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- ### [How to enable JavaScript](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-javascript\/)\n  Change your JavaScript settings   \n  [Guide to enabling Javascript](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-javascript\/)\n- ### [How to enable Cookies](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/)\n  Configure your cookie settings for privacy   \n  [Guide to enabling cookies](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/)\n\n## [Related articles](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- ### [Web Browsers without AI](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/ai\/web-browsers-without-ai\/)\n  Some web browsers manufacturers have started adding AI features to their browsers, others have decided not to.   \n  [Which web browsers don't have AI in them?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/ai\/web-browsers-without-ai\/)\n- ### [I can't log in to a website.](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/troubleshooting\/website\/cant-log-in)\n  We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems   \n  [How to fix website log in problems](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/troubleshooting\/website\/cant-log-in)\n- ### [Why do websites use cookies?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/faq\/why-do-websites-use-cookies)\n  Why are cookies useful? Do you need them?   \n  [What's the deal with cookies?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/faq\/why-do-websites-use-cookies)\n- ### [Clear Cache, Cookies and History](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/clear-cache-history-cookies\/)\n  How to reset your browsing history   \n  [How to reset your browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/clear-cache-history-cookies\/)\n- ### [Try a different web browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser\/)\n  Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it.   \n  [Experiment a bit\\!](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser\/)\n- ### [Use a VPN to hide your IP address](https:\/\/go.nordvpn.net\/aff_c?offer_id=252&aff_id=8126)\n  We recommend [NordVPN](https:\/\/nordvpn.com\/what-is-a-vpn\/) to hide your IP address or to unblock websites.   \n  [Hide your IP Address](https:\/\/go.nordvpn.net\/aff_c?offer_id=252&aff_id=8126)\n\n## [Guides](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- [Clear Cache, History and Cookies](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/clear-cache-history-cookies\/)\n- [Search whatismybrowser.com](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/search\/)\n- [Guides about the Internet](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- [Why update my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser)\n\n## [Tools](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/developers\/tools\/)\n- [Use our IFrame on your site](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/developers\/tools\/iframe\/)\n- [User agent parser](https:\/\/explore.whatismybrowser.com\/useragents\/parse\/)\n- [Send browser info via email](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/developers\/tools\/send-to-tech-help\/)\n- [Minimum System Requirements](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/minimum-system-requirements\/)\n\n## [Developers](https:\/\/developers.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- [Latest user agents](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/the-latest-user-agent\/)\n- [User Agent Parsing API](https:\/\/developers.whatismybrowser.com\/api\/)\n- [Explore User Agents](https:\/\/explore.whatismybrowser.com\/useragents\/explore\/)\n- [Frequently Asked Questions](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/faq\/)\n\n## Connect\n- [About Us](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/contact\/)\n- [Status](https:\/\/status.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- [Media Kit](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/media\/)\n\n## Other languages\n- [What is my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- [Quel est mon navigateur ?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/fr\/)\n- [Was ist mein Browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/de\/)\n- [¿Cual es mi navegador?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/es\/)\n- [Qual é o meu navegador?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/pt\/)\n- [Aký mám prehliadač?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/sk\/)\n\n[Accessibility Statement](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/accessibility\/) [Security Statement](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/security\/)\n\n[WhatIsMyBrowser.com](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/) © 2010 - 2026. [Legal](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/about\/legal\/)","attrs_readable_markdown":"Updated at: Feb 25, 2022\n\n## We have detected your local IP Address as:\nJavaScript is not enabled.\n\nJavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address.\n## Detection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address\nUnfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address.\n\n- [Find local IP Address on Windows](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/#windows)\n- [Find local IP Address on macOS](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/#macos)\n## Find local IP Address on Windows\nThe easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this.\n\n1. ## Search for the *Command Prompt* tool\n   In the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says *Type here to search*. Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there.\n   We want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in **Command Prompt**\n   ![Screenshot of The Windows \"Type to Search\" input on the Windows desktop](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-system-search.png)\n   Note that you can also search for the abbreviation: **cmd**\n2. ## Press the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool\n   Now that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result.\n   ![Windows Search has found the Command Prompt tool](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-system-search-cmd.png)\n   Simply press the **Enter** key on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon.\n   If Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed **Command Prompt** properly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation: **cmd**. Also make sure that the **All** tab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not \"Documents\" or \"Web\" etc).\n3. ## You'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear\n   Now that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information.\n   ![A blank Windows Command Prompt](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/common\/windows-cmd.png)\n4. ## Use the **ipconfig** command\n   Now that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command ipconfig into it and then press the **Enter** key. The I nternet P rotocol Config uration tool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection.\n5. ## Look for your local IP Address Number\n   The ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot:\n   ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/windows-local-ip.png)\n   We have underlined the line which says **IPv4 Address**, you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with **192\\.168...**) in the right-hand column.\n   If you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out.\n   1. ## Click the Apple Menu icon\n      In the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options.\n      ![Screenshot of The Apple Menu icon in the top bar](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-apple-menu.jpg)\n   2. ## Click the \"System Preferences\" item\n      ![Screenshot of the System Preferences menu item](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-apple-menu-system-preferences.jpg)\n   3. ## Click the \"Network\" icon\n      The System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the \"Network\" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings.\n      ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/guides\/common\/macos-system-prefs-network.png)\n   4. ## Look for your local IP Address Number\n      System Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot).\n      ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https:\/\/cdn.whatismybrowser.com\/prod-website\/static\/main\/content\/detect\/what-is-my-local-ip-address\/macos-local-ip.png)\n      If you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network.\n      If you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address.\n\n## [Update my web browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/)\n- ### [Do I need to update my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n  Find out if your browser is out of date   \n  [Is my browser out of date?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/)\n- ### [Why should I update my browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser)\n  There are very good reasons to, find out here!   \n  [Why update your browser?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser)\n- ### [Is it free to update Chrome?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/is-it-free-to-update-chrome)\n  Find out about the cost of updating Chrome...   \n  [Does Chrome cost anything?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-update-your-browser\/faq\/is-it-free-to-update-chrome)\n\n## [Find other web browsers](https:\/\/www.webbrowserdirectory.com\/)\n- ### [A big list of every web browser](https:\/\/www.webbrowserdirectory.com\/browsers\/)\n  You might know about Chrome, Safari, or Firefox, but did you know there are lots more browsers to choose from?\n\n## [Get help with our guides](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- ### [How to enable JavaScript](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-javascript\/)\n  Change your JavaScript settings   \n  [Guide to enabling Javascript](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-javascript\/)\n- ### [How to enable Cookies](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/)\n  Configure your cookie settings for privacy   \n  [Guide to enabling cookies](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/)\n\n## [Related articles](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/)\n- ### [Web Browsers without AI](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/ai\/web-browsers-without-ai\/)\n  Some web browsers manufacturers have started adding AI features to their browsers, others have decided not to.   \n  [Which web browsers don't have AI in them?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/ai\/web-browsers-without-ai\/)\n- ### [I can't log in to a website.](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/troubleshooting\/website\/cant-log-in)\n  We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems   \n  [How to fix website log in problems](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/troubleshooting\/website\/cant-log-in)\n- ### [Why do websites use cookies?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/faq\/why-do-websites-use-cookies)\n  Why are cookies useful? Do you need them?   \n  [What's the deal with cookies?](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-enable-cookies\/faq\/why-do-websites-use-cookies)\n- ### [Clear Cache, Cookies and History](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/clear-cache-history-cookies\/)\n  How to reset your browsing history   \n  [How to reset your browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/clear-cache-history-cookies\/)\n- ### [Try a different web browser](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser\/)\n  Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it.   \n  [Experiment a bit\\!](https:\/\/www.whatismybrowser.com\/guides\/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser\/)\n- ### [Use a VPN to hide your IP address](https:\/\/go.nordvpn.net\/aff_c?offer_id=252&aff_id=8126)\n  We recommend [NordVPN](https:\/\/nordvpn.com\/what-is-a-vpn\/) to hide your IP address or to unblock websites.   \n  [Hide your IP Address](https:\/\/go.nordvpn.net\/aff_c?offer_id=252&aff_id=8126)","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

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Query:

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5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

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CRAWLED

5 days ago

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Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/
Last Crawled	2026-04-07 00:34:42 (5 days ago)
First Indexed	2024-05-21 05:54:11 (1 year ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	What is my Local IP Address? - WhatIsMyBrowser.com
Meta Description	As well as your Public IP Address, if you are connected to a computer network you will also have a Local IP Address, here's what it is.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	Updated at: Feb 25, 2022 We have detected your local IP Address as: JavaScript is not enabled. JavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address. Detection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address Unfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address. Find local IP Address on Windows Find local IP Address on macOS Find local IP Address on Windows The easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this. Search for the Command Prompt tool In the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says Type here to search . Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there. We want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in Command Prompt Note that you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd Press the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool Now that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result. Simply press the Enter key on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon. If Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed Command Prompt properly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd . Also make sure that the All tab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not "Documents" or "Web" etc). You'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear Now that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information. Use the ipconfig command Now that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command ipconfig into it and then press the Enter key. The I nternet P rotocol Config uration tool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection. Look for your local IP Address Number The ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot: We have underlined the line which says IPv4 Address , you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with 192.168... ) in the right-hand column. If you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out. Find local IP Address on macOS To find your local IP Address on macOS you need to look at your Network Settings. Here is how to easily find your network details. Click the Apple Menu icon In the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options. Click the "System Preferences" item Click the "Network" icon The System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the "Network" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings. Look for your local IP Address Number System Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot). If you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network. If you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address. How did we (used to) detect local IP Addresses? For a while, it was possible to persuade the WebRTC API in some web browsers to reveal what your local IP address/s were. Most web browser manufacturers have now blocked web browsers from finding this information, as it can also lead to a loss of your privacy online. As a result, we're not able to easily show you what your local IP address is to help you with your troubleshooting; instead you need to go thorugh your computer's network settings and find it yourself. It is still actually possible for web browsers to provide this type of detection, however it is disabled by default (and probably shouldn't be enabled). More questions? If you have any more questions, use the contact form and we'll answer it and add your question here. Update my web browser Do I need to update my browser? Find out if your browser is out of date Is my browser out of date? Why should I update my browser? There are very good reasons to, find out here! Why update your browser? Is it free to update Chrome? Find out about the cost of updating Chrome... Does Chrome cost anything? Find other web browsers A big list of every web browser You might know about Chrome, Safari, or Firefox, but did you know there are lots more browsers to choose from? Get help with our guides How to enable JavaScript Change your JavaScript settings Guide to enabling Javascript How to enable Cookies Configure your cookie settings for privacy Guide to enabling cookies Related articles Web Browsers without AI Some web browsers manufacturers have started adding AI features to their browsers, others have decided not to. Which web browsers don't have AI in them? I can't log in to a website. We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems How to fix website log in problems Why do websites use cookies? Why are cookies useful? Do you need them? What's the deal with cookies? Clear Cache, Cookies and History How to reset your browsing history How to reset your browser Try a different web browser Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it. Experiment a bit! Use a VPN to hide your IP address We recommend NordVPN to hide your IP address or to unblock websites. Hide your IP Address
Markdown	[WhatIsMyBrowser.com](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) - [My browser](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) - [Guides](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/) - [Detect my settings](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/) - [Tools](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/developers/tools/) 1. [Homepage](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) 2. [Detect my settings](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/) 3. [What is my local IP Address?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/) # What is my local IP Address? Updated at: Feb 25, 2022 ## We have detected your local IP Address as: JavaScript is not enabled. JavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address. ## Detection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address Unfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address. - [![Windows Logo](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/images/icons/windows-10.png)Find local IP Address on Windows](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/#windows) - [![Apple Logo](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/images/icons/apple-flat-grey.png)Find local IP Address on macOS](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/#macos) ## Find local IP Address on Windows The easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this. 1. ## Search for the Command Prompt tool In the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says Type here to search. Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there. We want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in Command Prompt ![Screenshot of The Windows "Type to Search" input on the Windows desktop](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-system-search.png) Note that you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd 2. ## Press the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool Now that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result. ![Windows Search has found the Command Prompt tool](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-system-search-cmd.png) Simply press the Enter key on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon. If Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed Command Prompt properly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd. Also make sure that the All tab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not "Documents" or "Web" etc). 3. ## You'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear Now that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information. ![A blank Windows Command Prompt](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-cmd.png) 4. ## Use the ipconfig command Now that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command ipconfig into it and then press the Enter key. The I nternet P rotocol Config uration tool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection. 5. ## Look for your local IP Address Number The ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot: ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/windows-local-ip.png) We have underlined the line which says IPv4 Address, you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with 192\.168...) in the right-hand column. If you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out. 1. ## Click the Apple Menu icon In the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options. ![Screenshot of The Apple Menu icon in the top bar](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-apple-menu.jpg) 2. ## Click the "System Preferences" item ![Screenshot of the System Preferences menu item](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-apple-menu-system-preferences.jpg) 3. ## Click the "Network" icon The System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the "Network" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings. ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-system-prefs-network.png) 4. ## Look for your local IP Address Number System Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot). ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/macos-local-ip.png) If you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network. If you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address. ## [Update my web browser](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/) - ### [Do I need to update my browser?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) Find out if your browser is out of date [Is my browser out of date?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) - ### [Why should I update my browser?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser) There are very good reasons to, find out here! [Why update your browser?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser) - ### [Is it free to update Chrome?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/is-it-free-to-update-chrome) Find out about the cost of updating Chrome... [Does Chrome cost anything?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/is-it-free-to-update-chrome) [Read more about updating your browser...](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/) ## [Find other web browsers](https://www.webbrowserdirectory.com/) - ### [A big list of every web browser](https://www.webbrowserdirectory.com/browsers/) You might know about Chrome, Safari, or Firefox, but did you know there are lots more browsers to choose from? [Web Browser Directory](https://www.webbrowserdirectory.com/) ## [Get help with our guides](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/) - ### [How to enable JavaScript](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-javascript/) Change your JavaScript settings [Guide to enabling Javascript](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-javascript/) - ### [How to enable Cookies](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/) Configure your cookie settings for privacy [Guide to enabling cookies](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/) ## [Related articles](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/) - ### [Web Browsers without AI](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/ai/web-browsers-without-ai/) Some web browsers manufacturers have started adding AI features to their browsers, others have decided not to. [Which web browsers don't have AI in them?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/ai/web-browsers-without-ai/) - ### [I can't log in to a website.](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/troubleshooting/website/cant-log-in) We've got a detailed guide to help you solve login problems [How to fix website log in problems](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/troubleshooting/website/cant-log-in) - ### [Why do websites use cookies?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/faq/why-do-websites-use-cookies) Why are cookies useful? Do you need them? [What's the deal with cookies?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-enable-cookies/faq/why-do-websites-use-cookies) - ### [Clear Cache, Cookies and History](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/clear-cache-history-cookies/) How to reset your browsing history [How to reset your browser](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/clear-cache-history-cookies/) - ### [Try a different web browser](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser/) Different web browsers have different features - try a different one to see if you prefer it. [Experiment a bit\!](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-try-a-different-web-browser/) - ### [Use a VPN to hide your IP address](https://go.nordvpn.net/aff_c?offer_id=252&aff_id=8126) We recommend [NordVPN](https://nordvpn.com/what-is-a-vpn/) to hide your IP address or to unblock websites. 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Readable Markdown	Updated at: Feb 25, 2022 ## We have detected your local IP Address as: JavaScript is not enabled. JavaScript needs to be enabled in order to detect your local IP address. ## Detection didn't work? Here's how to find your local IP Address Unfortunately most web browsers now prevent websites from automatically detecting what your local IP Address is, so we can't detect it for you. Instead, here are the steps you need to take to find your local IP address. - [Find local IP Address on Windows](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/#windows) - [Find local IP Address on macOS](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/#macos) ## Find local IP Address on Windows The easiest and quickest way to find your local IP address on a Windows 10 computer is to type a special command into the command prompt. These instructions will clearly show you how to do this. 1. ## Search for the Command Prompt tool In the bottom-left corner of your Windows desktop, you will see an input box which says Type here to search. Windows will search your whole system for anything you type in there. We want to open a command prompt, so search for the command prompt by typing in Command Prompt ![Screenshot of The Windows "Type to Search" input on the Windows desktop](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-system-search.png) Note that you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd 2. ## Press the Enter key to run the Command Prompt tool Now that you've searched for the Command Prompt, Windows has found it and has highlighted as the main search result. ![Windows Search has found the Command Prompt tool](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-system-search-cmd.png) Simply press the Enter key on your keyboard to run the Command Prompt tool. Alternatively you can double click the icon. If Windows Search hasn't found the Command Prompt, make sure that you've typed Command Prompt properly - remember you can also search for the abbreviation: cmd. Also make sure that the All tab is selected at the top of the Search window (and not "Documents" or "Web" etc). 3. ## You'll see a fresh Command Prompt window appear Now that you have selected the Command Prompt from the Windows Search, you'll now see a fresh Command Prompt window. It's possible to type lots of different commands into it to get Windows to perform certain tasks or show you various information. ![A blank Windows Command Prompt](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/common/windows-cmd.png) 4. ## Use the ipconfig command Now that you have a Command Prompt open, simply type the command ipconfig into it and then press the Enter key. The I nternet P rotocol Config uration tool will now run and show you some information about your local network connection. 5. ## Look for your local IP Address Number The ipconfig tool will have printed a number of things on the command prompt, it will look something like this screenshot: ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/windows-local-ip.png) We have underlined the line which says IPv4 Address, you can see the IP Address (in this example, it begins with 192\.168...) in the right-hand column. If you have more than one local network connection (perhaps you have two network cards, or perhaps you are connected by WiFi and a network cable) you may have more than one network adaptor; you will need to look for the IPv4 Address line under each adaptor section of the read-out. 1. ## Click the Apple Menu icon In the top-left corner of your Mac screen, click the small Apple icon. It will expand a list of System options. ![Screenshot of The Apple Menu icon in the top bar](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-apple-menu.jpg) 2. ## Click the "System Preferences" item ![Screenshot of the System Preferences menu item](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-apple-menu-system-preferences.jpg) 3. ## Click the "Network" icon The System Preferences window will have a number of icons which let you view and control various settings for your Mac. Near the middle you will see the "Network" icon as shown in the screenshot. Click on it to open your Network settings. ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/guides/common/macos-system-prefs-network.png) 4. ## Look for your local IP Address Number System Preferences will show you a list of your network adaptors up the side of the Network window; it will put the connected interfaces at the top (and highlight them with a Green dot). ![Screenshot showing the Network item in System Preferences](https://cdn.whatismybrowser.com/prod-website/static/main/content/detect/what-is-my-local-ip-address/macos-local-ip.png) If you only have one connected network adaptor (as shown in the screenshot above), you simply need to look to the right of the Network window: macOS will show you what your local IP Address is and how you are connected to your local network. If you have more than one network adaptor, you will probably also have more than one local IP address. This can happen if you are using a laptop with WiFi but also have it plugged in to a network cable or Thunderbolt or USB network adaptor. If you do have more than one network adaptor, you can click on each one in the left-hand section of the Network window and look over on the right-hand side of the window to read each local IP address. ## [Update my web browser](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/) - ### [Do I need to update my browser?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) Find out if your browser is out of date [Is my browser out of date?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/) - ### [Why should I update my browser?](https://www.whatismybrowser.com/guides/how-to-update-your-browser/faq/why-should-i-update-my-web-browser) There are very good reasons to, find out here! 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