What is my IP address?
- Version
- …
- ISP
- …
- Approximate location
- …
- Reverse DNS (PTR)
- …
- Syrian network
- …
- Browser
- …
What does this result mean?
An IP address is the address your requests reach websites from. The address above is your public IP as it reached our server, and it is the same address other websites see. It is not the local address your router gives your device, such as 192.168.1.5. Details in What is an IP address?
The ISP and the ASN identify the network the address belongs to. The location is an estimate from a database: usually accurate at the country level and less accurate at the city level, especially on mobile networks. Read How IP geolocation works.
“Syrian network: Yes” means the address belongs to a network registered in Syria, such as Syriatel or Syrian Telecom (STE), so websites see you as connecting from inside Syria. The reverse DNS name is a name the network owner sets for the address. It often reveals the ISP or the connection type, and not every address has one.
Does my IP address change?
Usually yes, on home and mobile connections: your ISP gives you a new address when you reconnect or after a while. A static address is a service ISPs usually sell separately.
Why does my location show a different city?
Because the database ties the address to where the network is registered, not to where your device is. Mobile networks often reach the internet through one city that serves several governorates.
Does my IP address reveal my name or home address?
No. It reveals only the ISP and the approximate area. Linking an address to a specific subscriber requires the ISP's own records.
Location data: IP Geolocation by DB-IP
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