Select your computer's operating system below for instructions:
Windows® 8
Windows 7
OS X®
There are two ways in checking the IP address from a Windows 8 computer:
Command Prompt
Network Connections
NOTE: In this example, a wired connection is used.
Click the Search

Select Command Prompt.

Enter "ipconfig" then press [Enter].
Step 4:
Under Ethernet, look for the IPv4 Address. This is your computer's IP address.
NOTE: For wireless connection, look for the IPv4 Address under Wi-Fi.

NOTE: In this example, a wireless connection is used.
Click the

Step 2:
Click Network and Internet.
Step 3:
Look for the Connections section and click Wi-Fi.
NOTE: For wired connection, click Ethernet.

Click on the Details button and look for the IPv4 Address section on the Network Connection Details window.

There are two ways in checking the IP address from a Windows 7 computer.
Command Prompt
Network Connections
NOTE: A wired connection is used in both examples.
Click the Start

Step 2:
Select Command Prompt.

Enter "ipconfig" then press [Enter].
Step 4:
Under Local Area Connection, look for the IPv4 Address. This is your computer's IP address.
NOTE: For wireless connection, look for the IPv4 Address under Wireless Network Connection.

Click on the Network Connections


Look for Connections and click Local Area Connection.
NOTE: For wireless connection, click Wireless Network Connection.

Click the Details button and look for the IPv4 Address section.

Click the Apple® menu at the top left corner of the screen, then select System Preferences.

Under the Internet & Network section, click Network.

If you are using a wired connection, click on Ethernet. The value listed under IP Address is your computer's IP address while the value under Router is your router's local IP address.


