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Finding out information about a specific domain or IP address is not always easy. Using InfoTracer’s reverse IP lookup, you can easily find information pertaining to the location of the IP address and the owner. The information you can find in our IP address reports include when available:
IP stands for Internet Protocol, and an IP address is a unique identifier for devices on a local or wide area network. An IP address contains location and identification information so that users can send information back and forth across the internet or a local network.
IP addresses are issued and governed by Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which is a division of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). ICANN was established in 1988 and is a non-profit organization designed to keep the internet secure and manageable.
Internet Protocol is a set of guidelines for communicating online. IP was designed to find, send, and receive information. It is the language devices use to communicate online. The way it works is this:
There are two types of IP addresses, public and private. Public IP addresses are those assigned to by the ISP and may change periodically. A public IP is what identifies the user (or user’s home as a whole) on the internet. A private IP address cannot be seen outside the local network, but it identifies each device connected to the router. For example, a computer may have one IP address and a mobile phone another even though both are connected to the same home network. Every device connected to the same network, including IoT devices, is assigned an internal/private IP.
There are two types of public IP addresses. One is called dynamic, which most users have, and the other is static.
Companies often purchase static IP addresses, which never change. They stay the same as long as the company uses them. Dynamic IP addresses change whenever the ISP disconnects from the device or refreshes any equipment. After a power outage when the network equipment comes back online, the IP address will change.
A reverse IP lookup is when someone enters an IP address into a particular reverse DNS search bar, and can review information about the owner. The information will include the ISP providing internet access, the hostname, the domain, the country code, region, and state where it is located, the city, the latitude and longitude, and more.
An IP geolocation functions as a GPS and finds the exact location for devices with an IP address. Some details about the IP address location will include the country name, continent, latitude and longitude, city, state, and postal code.
As the population and internet traffic have grown, IP addresses have also evolved. iPv4 is an older type of IP address that uses a 32-bit address, allowing for only 4.3 billion different combinations. With a world population of nearly 8 billion and each of those users owning multiple internet-capable devices, iPv4 is no longer sufficient to identify all devices accurately. IPv6 was designed to solve this problem by introducing 128-bit hexadecimal addresses, generating more unique numbers. In addition, one of the main differences between IPv4 and IPv6 is that iPv6 addresses were developed from the ground up to support greater security.
There are two ways to locate the owner of an IP. Enter either the IP address or domain name in an IP lookup tool. The tool will use a reverse DNS lookup to trace the IP back to the ISP or originator and read the record associated with that account.
It’s easy to find an IP address for someone by reviewing the header of an email.
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It’s very easy to look up your own IP address. You can do so in a variety of ways. There are free lookup tools like WhatsMyIP or WHOIS lookup, which will instantly show you your IP. Additionally, your device may also have built-in tools to show you your private and public IP address.
You can use InfoTracer’s instant reverse IP lookup tool to find out someone’s name, contact information, social media, deep web details, and much more when available.
To find out what your IPV4 address is, you can use a tool like WhatsMyIP address or just enter this question into Google, and you will see your IPV4 or IPV6 address.
If you have not paid for a static IP address, you can reboot your router, and your ISP will instantly assign you a new one. To change your IP address in your home network, reboot the device, and your router or firewall will assign it a new one. You can also use a VPN (virtual private network) to change your IP address and mask your online activities. A VPN can help keep your identity safe and keep prying eyes away from your online accounts.
Your public IP address is the address assigned to you by your ISP, and it may be dynamic or static. You can locate it using the WhatsMyIP tool online for free.
Using a tool like InfoTracer or WhatsMyIP, you can see some information about your IP, including the IP address and geolocation, plus details about the ISP and longitude and latitude.
If you want to find your local network (Wi-Fi) IP address on your iPhone, you can do so easily by going to Settings → Wi-Fi and then the information icon next to your network. Then tap DHCP, and you will see the IP address assigned by your router. If you want to find your public IP, use Safari to visit WhatsMyIP.
IP spoofing is just one thing people can use an IP address for. IP address spoofing is when hackers conceal an actual IP address to make it appear the communication/connection is coming from a trusted source. It is also called IP spoofing. Cybercriminals use this technique to gain access to secure systems.
An anonymous or masked IP address is a filter that visitors to a website use that masks their visit or makes them appear anonymous so their activities cannot be tracked.