how do you find your ip address?
551741
if you are using Windows XP, you click "Start", then "Run".  In the window that opens, type cmd, then click "OK".  In the DOS window that opens, type ipconfig, then click the ENTER key.  Your IP address will show on the first line.
584060
tell your friend to follow these instructions\n\nclick on start &#92; run and type cmd\n\nthe command prompt will open.  \n\ntype ipconfig and [enter].\n\nthe IP address will then be displayed.
1056701
If you are running Windows XP, click Start, Run..., and type in cmd in the dialog box that appears.  This will open a DOS session.  Type ipconfig at the command prompt that appears on the screen and press <Enter> key.  You will get a few lines of results, one of them being your IP addr.\n\nNow, if you have a router between you and and your cable or DSL connection, then the IP address you see is what the router is assigning to your computer.  The outside world cannot see that address - they see the address your service provider has assigned to your router.
243886
There are databases that can be checked against to see where the IP address originates from.\n\nThey simply perform a check using the visiting IP address against these databases to get the location.
1013229
just type the IP in smartwhois field and hit enter\nhttp://www.all-nettools.com/toolbox
833229
View your network connection, right click your LAN connection, go to properties. On the general area of the pop-up window, scroll to Internet protocol (TCP/IP), then click on properties. You'll get the IP there. Does this help?
7503
Once you have the IP address, you can search for it at 'whois' on the following site:
851430
This is a neat little trick I used to do, but you might have to be a little computer savvy to pull it off.\n\nFirst, open up a command prompt [Start Menu...Run...type 'cmd'...it will bring you to the black screen]. Type 'netstat -n' and it should show you a list of ip addresses you are currently connected to.\n\nNow...get that person to direct connect to you. Type 'netstat -n' again. There should be one extra ip address. This address will be the ip of the person with whom you're directly connected.
264674
1. Ask her to send you an email.\n2. Turn on your Full Mail Hearders from Option in your account.\n3. Open her email sent to you and find out the originating IP address from full headers.\n4. Go to http://www.ip2location.com and put the IP address there. It will tell you the county from where the IP address belongs.
51776
websites don't have IP addresses themselves.  Computers accessing websites have IP address.\n\nIf you want to know the server info on which your website is hosted, contact the company providing you the webspace.
248669
There are two types of IP address that your computer has, the Local IP address and its Internet IP address.\nThese are one and the same if you have a direct connection to the Internet, such as a dialup modem, or have only one computer plugged directly into some types of broadband modems.\n\nSo, since the question does not clarify which IP address you are looking for, I will answer how to find both.\n\nYour Internet IP address is how other computers on the Internet know where to find you, and how to communicate back and forth with your computer.\n\nYou can find this very simply by visiting one of the sites that the others mentioned, such as http://www.ipchicken.com\n\nMany times, if you are connected to the Internet through a corporate network or home network, you will also have a separate Local IP address (which is how your computer talks to other computers, devices, etc, on the network at the place it is actually plugged into, such as your home)\n\nIf you are running Windows 95, 98, or Millenium Edition, this can be found by clicking on the Start Menu, selecting Run, and typing "winipcfg" without the quotes, and hitting enter or clicking OK or Open.  \nAfter this is done a box will come up which will have a drop-down menu.  Select your modem or device you are connecting with, and it will show the "IP Address".\n\nIn Windows 2000 and XP, you would click Start, Run, and type "CMD" and click OK.\nA black screen will come up, with a blinking line.\nInside the black screen, you will need to type "ipconfig"\n\nThis will show your local IP address, such as the following:\n\n\nC:&#92;>ipconfig\n\nWindows IP Configuration\n\n\nEthernet adapter Local Area Connection:\n\n        Media State . . . . . . . . . . . : Media disconnected\n\n\n\nEthernet adapter Wireless Network Connection:\n\n        Connection-specific DNS Suffix  . : megapathdsl.net\n        IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.108\n        Subnet Mask . . . . . . . . . . . : 255.255.255.0\n        Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : 10.20.1.1\n\nC:&#92;>\n\nHere, this shows that my "Local Area Connection" (which is the network jack on my computer) is unplugged, but that my wireless connection has an IP address of 10.20.1.108 \n\nDoes this answer your question?
91292
Although it's rare that you're able to gain personal information directly from an ip address (some cases where you own a domain name e.g. www.mydomain.net), you can get information about the provider that owns that subnet. eg: a typical dns entry:\npat@ez1 ~ $ jwhois 128.174.254.29\n[Querying whois.arin.net]\n[whois.arin.net]\n\nOrgName:    University of Illinois, CCSO \nOrgID:      UIC-3\nAddress:    1304 West Springfield Avenue\nAddress:    1120 DCL, MC-256\nCity:       Urbana\nStateProv:  IL\nPostalCode: 61801\nCountry:    US\n\nNetRange:   128.174.0.0 - 128.174.255.255 \nCIDR:       128.174.0.0/16 \nNetName:    UIUC-CAMPUS-B\nNetHandle:  NET-128-174-0-0-1\nParent:     NET-128-0-0-0-0\nNetType:    Direct Assignment\nNameServer: DNS1.CSO.UIUC.EDU\nNameServer: DNS2.CSO.UIUC.EDU\nNameServer: DNS1.IU.EDU\nComment:    \nRegDate:    1985-02-02\nUpdated:    2004-02-18\n\nRAbuseHandle: UIUCS-ARIN\nRAbuseName:   UIUC Security \nRAbusePhone:  +1-217-265-0000\nRAbuseEmail:  abuse@uiuc.edu \n\nRTechHandle: CK185-ARIN\nRTechName:   Kline, Charles \nRTechPhone:  +1-217-333-3339\nRTechEmail:  kline@uiuc.edu \n\nOrgAbuseHandle: UIUCS-ARIN\nOrgAbuseName:   UIUC Security \nOrgAbusePhone:  +1-217-265-0000\nOrgAbuseEmail:  abuse@uiuc.edu\n\nOrgTechHandle: CK185-ARIN\nOrgTechName:   Kline, Charles \nOrgTechPhone:  +1-217-333-3339\nOrgTechEmail:  kline@uiuc.edu\n\n# ARIN WHOIS database, last updated 2006-02-17 19:10\n# Enter ? for additional hints on searching ARIN's WHOIS database.\n\nFrom this simple whois query, I can glean information about the geographic location of the party (in this case UIUC) who has registered this ip block, the size of the subnet (number of computers with directly addressable internet ips) that 128.174.254.29 belongs to, who to contact if I'm having issues with an ip on this subnet, etc... If I were a sysadmin of a network that was getting a serious spam influx from a computer on that network (say from an infected pc or parts of a botnet), I would check there to find out who to notify concerning the issue.\n\nGenerally your personal information is not available in this manner, but it is possible to contact the network administrator for more specific information about the account to which that ip is assigned (say if you were with law enforcement). Of course, there are other ways to obtain personal information, like perhaps an unpatched exploit on the system itself.
877475
Type your IP in here http://www.arin.net/whois/ and have a look.  If you want to know your IP go here http://whatismyip.com/\n\nYour address, location and where you have been on the internet are a few things you can pull from an IP.
814137
go to command prompt..\ntype ipconfig..\nthats all.\nDon't resolve ur ip on net :D
258923
To find out your router's IP address, just go to a DOS prompt (Start, Run, then type CMD) and type in IPCONFIG. Look for the IP address next to "Default Gateway".  That's the IP address of your router.  Pull up an IE window and type that in with a HTTP:// before it.
1022864
go to commmand prompt and type "ping microsoft.com" without the ". and it will show you the IP address
10935
To find your local IP;\nIn Windows click on start, run, type in the word command, then click ok. Then at the DOS prompt type in IPCONFIG.