WhatIsMyIP — CSQ — IP | CSQ Tools
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Fast public network snapshot
What is my IP Address
What is my IP Address - is an essential tool when home internet devices and VPNs can lock you out of your favourite apps and websites easily without this.
IPv6<br>Public<br>Fast mode, no big lookups yet
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Public IP detected
2a06:98c0:3600::103
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Protocol: IPv6<br>Homepage mode: lightweight
IP Visibility
Address detected
Privacy State
Public
Protocol
IPv6
Connection facts
Your public request at a glance
This homepage stays intentionally light. It answers the basics immediately and leaves heavier checks to dedicated tools.
Your IP Address2a06:98c0:3600::103
ProtocolIPv6
VisibilityPublic
Connection NoteIPv6 is visible on this request. That is useful for compatibility checks and rollout planning.
Related tools
More tools on this site
Open any of these from the same site. Each one runs against the same data pipeline and respects the current site's enabled tools.
My IP
See the public IP address and basic connection metadata for your current request.
IP Lookup
Research any public IP address and understand its network footprint.
IPv4 Check
Verify whether your current connection exposes an IPv4 address.
IPv6 Check
See whether your current connection exposes an IPv6 address.
Request Headers
Inspect the basic headers your browser sends to this site.
WHOIS / ASN
Look up network ownership, allocation, and registration basics.
DNS Leak Test
Confirm whether your DNS requests match your expected route.
WebRTC Leak Test
Check whether browser signaling reveals extra network addresses.
Port Check
Validate whether a service appears reachable from the public internet.
Learn the basics
Understanding IP addresses and online privacy
Quick, plain‑language explanations to help you make sense of your network.
What is an IP Address?
An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numerical identifier assigned to every device connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication. You can think of it like a digital “postal address” for your device; just as a mail carrier needs your physical address to deliver a letter, the internet uses your IP address to ensure data packets reach your specific computer or smartphone. There are two main types you might encounter: Public IP addresses, which identify your home or business network on the broader internet, and Private IP addresses, which identify specific devices within your local network, like your phone or printer.
IPv4 vs. IPv6: The Evolution of the Internet
The internet currently runs on two main versions of addressing.
IPv4 (Internet Protocol version 4): Standardized in the early 1980s, IPv4 uses a 32-bit format (e.g., 192.168.1.1) and can support approximately 4.3 billion unique addresses. Due to the explosion of connected devices, these addresses are now effectively exhausted.
IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6): Developed to solve the address shortage, IPv6 uses a much larger 128-bit format (e.g., 2001:0db8:85a3::8a2e:0370:7334). This version supports a staggering 340 undecillion unique addresses — enough to ensure the internet can continue to grow for centuries. Beyond more space, IPv6 offers improved security with built-in encryption (IPsec) and more efficient routing compared to its predecessor.
How to Stay Safe Online
While your IP address is essential for browsing, it can reveal information such as your approximate geographic location and your internet service provider (ISP). To protect your digital footprint, consider these essential security practices:
Use a VPN: A Virtual Private Network (VPN) masks your actual IP address by routing your traffic through a secure server, making your real location harder to determine.
Enable Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA): Adding a second verification step to your accounts significantly reduces the risk of unauthorized access, even if a bad actor obtains your login credentials.
Keep Software Updated: Regularly update your browser, operating system, and router firmware to ensure you have the latest security patches against known vulnerabilities.
Practice Skepticism: Avoid clicking on suspicious links or downloading files from untrusted sources, as these can be used to install malware or track your online activity.
Intent cards
Different visitors come here for different reasons
The page should feel useful whether someone is checking a VPN, debugging a support ticket, or documenting a campus network.
Privacy Check
Confirm your visible public address, review protocol exposure, and move quickly into DNS and WebRTC leak checks.
Network Diagnostics
Validate request headers, compare IPv4 and IPv6 visibility, and build a clean starting point for remote troubleshooting.
Campus / Organization Readiness
Use the same foundation to document...