Check your IP and determine your location by IP
Determine your location by your IP address. This is the easiest and fastest way to find out your external IP address, as it allows you to see the IP address of your computer and mobile device.
Remember, you can also access the current page at https://vvd.im/ip.
My IP Address: 3.17.79.59
Determine location by IP address
IP lookup failed. The IP is invalid or no relevant information was found.
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Have questions?
Find answers here.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) maintains and manages IP addresses.
The organization was created in 1998 and is a non-profit organization that determines Internet domain management and policy, including providing Internet domain names and numbering IP addresses internationally.
Another important task of this organization is to ensure the stable operation of root servers.
A root server is a server that stores information about where the servers that manage Top Level Domains (TLDs) such as ".com", ".net", ".kr", ".jp", ".bz", ".im", etc. are located, which is where all address resolution on the Internet begins.
If this server is properly managed and the geographic information files stored on it are free of errors, you can be properly directed to each domain on the Internet.
IP addresses and domains are owned by companies and organizations. (Individuals can also lease them from companies and organizations.)
The organization was created in 1998 and is a non-profit organization that determines Internet domain management and policy, including providing Internet domain names and numbering IP addresses internationally.
Another important task of this organization is to ensure the stable operation of root servers.
A root server is a server that stores information about where the servers that manage Top Level Domains (TLDs) such as ".com", ".net", ".kr", ".jp", ".bz", ".im", etc. are located, which is where all address resolution on the Internet begins.
If this server is properly managed and the geographic information files stored on it are free of errors, you can be properly directed to each domain on the Internet.
IP addresses and domains are owned by companies and organizations. (Individuals can also lease them from companies and organizations.)
An IP address is information about a device or machine and does not identify an individual.
Knowing an IP address does not identify a user, as most desktop PCs and mobile devices are assigned a floating IP address.
Even when a single PC is used by multiple people, knowing the IP address is not personal information because it cannot be linked to a specific individual.
IP addresses are publicly available and can be used by anyone.
Knowing an IP address does not identify a user, as most desktop PCs and mobile devices are assigned a floating IP address.
Even when a single PC is used by multiple people, knowing the IP address is not personal information because it cannot be linked to a specific individual.
IP addresses are publicly available and can be used by anyone.
On your own PC, type "cmd" into the search box on the left side of the bottom of the screen to retrieve the "Command Prompt".
Click on this "Command Prompt" and type the command "ipconfig" and hit [Enter] to see the local IP address associated with your router.
Click on this "Command Prompt" and type the command "ipconfig" and hit [Enter] to see the local IP address associated with your router.
A reverse IP lookup allows you to see all associated domains based on a specific IP address.
A reverse is also called a pointer record (PTR), and the internet is so vast and virtual that there are plenty of malicious people out there, making it very necessary to perform a reverse DNS lookup.
To see what domains are pointing to an IP address on your PC, follow the instructions below.
Type "cmd" in the search box on the left side at the bottom of your PC screen, which will search for "Command Prompt". Click on this "Command Prompt" and type the command "nslookup [ipaddress]". For "[ipaddress]", enter the IP address you want to resolve.
A reverse is also called a pointer record (PTR), and the internet is so vast and virtual that there are plenty of malicious people out there, making it very necessary to perform a reverse DNS lookup.
To see what domains are pointing to an IP address on your PC, follow the instructions below.
Type "cmd" in the search box on the left side at the bottom of your PC screen, which will search for "Command Prompt". Click on this "Command Prompt" and type the command "nslookup [ipaddress]". For "[ipaddress]", enter the IP address you want to resolve.