DNS lookup
Find public DNS records for a domain using Google Public DNS.
Discover your public IP address and see the information your connection shares with the internet.
01 / CONNECTION
Information associated with your public IP address.
Geolocation is approximate — it typically points to your city or ISP hub, not your exact home.
02 / DISCOVER
Enter any IP address or hostname to look up its details.
03 / TOOLKIT
Simple network and privacy utilities, all in one place.
Find public DNS records for a domain using Google Public DNS.
Check whether an IPv4 address is inside a CIDR network.
Check which connection candidates your browser exposes through WebRTC.
A clean result is not a guarantee of privacy. The test contacts Google's public STUN server, which can see your IP address.
Generate a random password locally in your browser.
See every device on your home network: names, hardware makers and common open ports. A small program for Windows, Mac and Linux that runs on your own computer and uploads nothing.
Get IPWave Scanner ↗Coming soon. Accurate download, upload, and latency measurements require a suitable speed-test server.
SERVER REQUIRED04 / YOUR DEVICE
Details your browser reports to every website you visit.
05 / GOOD TO KNOW
An IP (Internet Protocol) address is a unique number assigned to every device connected to the internet. It works like a mailing address — it tells other computers where to send the data you request.
IPv4 addresses look like 192.168.1.1 and offer about 4.3 billion combinations. IPv6 addresses look like 2001:db8::1 and offer an essentially unlimited supply. Because IPv4 addresses have run out, the internet is gradually moving to IPv6.
Your device has a private IP (e.g. 192.168.x.x) on your home network, assigned by your router. Your router then uses a single public IP — the one shown on this page — to communicate with the wider internet.
Every website you visit, your ISP, and anyone operating a server you connect to can see your public IP address. It reveals approximate location and your internet provider.
You can hide your IP address using a VPN (routes your traffic through a server), a proxy, or the Tor network. These replace the visible IP with the server's IP. Read the full guide.
Most ISPs assign dynamic IP addresses that can change when your router restarts or after a period of time. Static IPs are a paid option offered for businesses and servers.
IP geolocation databases map IPs to regions using ISP registration data. Accuracy is typically city-level at best, and mobile or VPN connections can be mapped to distant cities.