G
Guest
This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
or thir address, and how do I find it.
or thir address, and how do I find it.
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R
rifleman
This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
or thir address, and how do I find it.
URL, or Universal Resource Locator is usually in the form of
http://webpagename.com
What EXACTLY are you after?
K
Ken Blake
In (e-mail address removed)
*Your* URL? What do you mean by "my url"?
A URL (Universal Resource Locator) is the address of a web page,
like http://www.microsoft.com
This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
or thir address, and how do I find it.
*Your* URL? What do you mean by "my url"?
A URL (Universal Resource Locator) is the address of a web page,
like http://www.microsoft.com
C
CWatters
This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
or thir address, and how do I find it.
No it's never stupid to ask...
The question is a bit strange though. Please tell us briefly why you need to
know as that will help us answer the question.
I suspect you might mean "my IP address". In which case you can visit this
web site
http://checkip.dyndns.org/
It will display a number with some dots in it. You need to write it down
exactly as it is displayed. That is your _current_ IP address, however it
might well change next time you connect to the Internet. With some Internet
Service Providers your IP address is only allocated to you while you need
it.
J
Jim Macklin
you can check your system info by opening the command window
Start/run "cmd" then "ipconfig /all"
| | > This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
| > or thir address, and how do I find it.
|
| No it's never stupid to ask...
|
| The question is a bit strange though. Please tell us
briefly why you need to
| know as that will help us answer the question.
|
| I suspect you might mean "my IP address". In which case
you can visit this
| web site
|
| http://checkip.dyndns.org/
|
| It will display a number with some dots in it. You need to
write it down
| exactly as it is displayed. That is your _current_ IP
address, however it
| might well change next time you connect to the Internet.
With some Internet
| Service Providers your IP address is only allocated to you
while you need
| it.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Start/run "cmd" then "ipconfig /all"
| | > This may be stupid, but I ned to know, Is it my service,
| > or thir address, and how do I find it.
|
| No it's never stupid to ask...
|
| The question is a bit strange though. Please tell us
briefly why you need to
| know as that will help us answer the question.
|
| I suspect you might mean "my IP address". In which case
you can visit this
| web site
|
| http://checkip.dyndns.org/
|
| It will display a number with some dots in it. You need to
write it down
| exactly as it is displayed. That is your _current_ IP
address, however it
| might well change next time you connect to the Internet.
With some Internet
| Service Providers your IP address is only allocated to you
while you need
| it.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
C
CWatters
Jim Macklin said:you can check your system info by opening the command window
Start/run "cmd" then "ipconfig /all"
Agreed.
But for anyone else reading this... That gives you your local IP address.
The one on your side of any firewall you might have.
J
Jim Macklin
True, you can also go to www.grc.com and run LeakTest to
check your firewall. It will show your current IP address.
|
|
in message
| | > you can check your system info by opening the command
window
| > Start/run "cmd" then "ipconfig /all"
|
| Agreed.
|
| But for anyone else reading this... That gives you your
local IP address.
| The one on your side of any firewall you might have.
|
|
check your firewall. It will show your current IP address.
|
|
in message
| | > you can check your system info by opening the command
window
| > Start/run "cmd" then "ipconfig /all"
|
| Agreed.
|
| But for anyone else reading this... That gives you your
local IP address.
| The one on your side of any firewall you might have.
|
|