US You can check your public IP address from Linux, macOS, or a server terminal using the command below.
curl -s https://ipbul.netopsiyon.com.tr/ip
For developers, the IP information can also be retrieved in JSON format using the endpoint below.
curl -s https://ipbul.netopsiyon.com.tr/json
This tool is used to display your IP address and browser information instantly. Apart from standard server access logs, this page does not permanently store IP data.
An IP address is a unique identifier assigned to each device connected to a network. Devices use IP addresses to send and receive data across the internet.
DNS (Domain Name System) translates human-readable domain names into IP addresses, allowing browsers to locate websites on the internet.
You can perform a DNS lookup using command-line tools like "nslookup" or "dig" to retrieve the IP address associated with a domain name.
Dynamic IP addresses change periodically, while static IP addresses remain constant and are often used for servers and network devices.
Ports are virtual gateways on a device that allow multiple types of internet traffic to be managed simultaneously. Web traffic typically uses ports 80 and 443.
Packet loss occurs when data packets traveling across a network fail to reach their destination, often due to network congestion or hardware issues.
You can change your IP address by restarting your modem, using VPN or proxy services, or requesting a static IP from your internet service provider.
A MAC address is a unique identifier assigned to a network interface card. You can find it using "ipconfig /all" on Windows or "ifconfig" on macOS and Linux.
If your internet service provider uses dynamic IP addressing, your IP address may change when your modem reconnects or at certain intervals.
No. The IP address shown on this page is your public IP address as seen from the internet.
You can use the curl -s https://ipbul.netopsiyon.com.tr/ip command from a server or computer terminal.
IPv4 is the older and widely used IP address format. IPv6 is the newer protocol designed to provide a much larger address space.