Connection diagnostics
Use this page when you need more than the public IP address. It combines IP exposure, device signals, browser settings, and request headers in one troubleshooting view.
Your IPv4 address
216.73.217.11
IPv4IP Exposure Check
What websites can see right now
IPv4
Public address
216.73.217.11
- Country
- United States of America
- Region
- Ohio
- City
- Columbus
- ORG/ISP
- Amazon.com Inc.
- Network Type
- SES/AIC
- ASN
- 16509
- Time Zone
- -04:00 (EST)
- Postal Code
- 43215
- VPN
- Not detected
- Proxy
- Not detected
- TOR
- Not detected
- Fraud Score
- 1/100
Data provided by IP2Location.
Your Device Details
The following describes your device details including operating system, type of browser used, device type, screen size, browser language, and time zone. The charts show worldwide usage context next to your detected settings.
Operating System
Unknown Platform
Your Browser
Unidentified Browser
Device
computer
Screen Size
Detecting...
Browser Language
Detecting...
Time Zone
Detecting...
Your Browser Header Details
Every time your web browser requests a page, it sends request headers to the web server. To view a full header, use the HTTP Browser Header page.
- Accept-Encoding
- gzip, br
- User-Agent
- Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; [email protected])
- Accept
- */*
- Accept-Language
- Not Available
- Cookie
- Javascript
- Enabled
My IP Address Guide
Understand what websites see from your connection
The My IP page is a diagnostic view for the public address, browser details, device signals, and headers your connection exposes to websites. It is useful when you are checking a VPN, troubleshooting website access, comparing devices, or confirming whether your visible network changed.
For a faster lookup, use What Is My IP Address. For location-focused testing, use Where Am I to compare browser geolocation with your IP-based location.
What this My IP report helps you check
Browser and device context
Browser, operating system, language, screen size, cookies, JavaScript, and time zone can help explain why a website sees a different experience on one device than another.
Network privacy review
The IP Exposure Check helps confirm whether the current connection appears direct, masked by a VPN or proxy, routed through Tor, or associated with hosting and higher-risk network signals.
Header inspection
Request headers can reveal accepted languages, compression support, user agent details, and forwarding clues that matter during web testing, security checks, and access troubleshooting.
Related IP Pages
Use My IP with these tools
What Is My IP Address?
Use the simpler IP lookup page for a fast view of the public IPv4 or IPv6 address websites can see.
Where Am I?
Compare IP-based location with browser geolocation when you need location-focused diagnostics.
IP Lookup
Run a deeper lookup on any IP address, domain, or URL to review location, ISP, ASN, and network details.
FAQ
My IP Address FAQs
01 What is the My IP page used for?
The My IP page shows the public IP address visible to websites plus device details, browser details, request headers, approximate location, and privacy exposure signals.
02 Why does My IP show browser and device details?
Websites receive more than an IP address. Browser, operating system, language, screen size, cookies, JavaScript, and time zone can all affect compatibility, analytics, fraud checks, and personalization.
03 How is My IP different from What Is My IP Address?
What Is My IP Address is a faster public IP and exposure lookup. My IP adds device charts, browser headers, and more diagnostic context for troubleshooting.
04 How is My IP different from Where Am I?
Where Am I focuses on location and coordinates, including browser geolocation. My IP focuses on the network and browser details websites receive from your connection.
Your IP Geolocation
The longitude and latitude used to plot your location is often depicted near in the center of the city. The geolocation accuracy is not precise enough to pinpoint a specific address, and therefore it should only be used to estimate the proximity of the device.