Indigo - WhoerIP

My IP: 216.73.216.61

Ohio, United States

ISP Amazon.com, Inc.

Platform Unknown OS

Navigator

Time Zone America/New_York

VPN

Undetected

TOR

Undetected

Proxy

Undetected

Anonymous

Undetected

Lookup Results

Your IP Insights

Location

Country: United States
City: Columbus
Latitude: 39.9611755
Longitude: -82.9987942
ISP: Amazon.com, Inc.
Organization: Anthropic, Pbc
Domain: anthropic.com
AS number: 16509

Navigator

OS: Unknown OS
User agent (HTTP): Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; ClaudeBot/1.0; +claudebot@anthropic.com)
User agent (Javascript)

Time

Time from Javascript: 2023-10-04T14:23:45Z
Time_zone based on IP: America/New_York
Local time from IP: 2025-07-08T05:45:50-04:00

Hardware Parameters

Screen
Canvas hash
WebGL hash
WebGL unmasked vendor
WebGL unmasked renderer
WebGL version: WebGL 2.0 (OpenGL ES 3.0 Chromium)
AudioContext hash

WEBRTC

IP Address: N/A
NAT Type: N/A
Public IP: N/A
Local IP: N/A

Languages

Preferred Language

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the connection between IP addresses and browser fingerprinting?

IP Address represents your device's location on the internet. It is assigned by your internet service provider (ISP) and is used to send and receive data. Browser Fingerprint involves collecting specific information about your device, browser, and system settings, such as screen resolution, fonts, plugins, and cookies, to create a unique profile.

How can I protect my IP address from being tracked?

There are several effective ways to keep your IP address private and secure. The most popular method is using a VPN (Virtual Private Network), which works like a secure tunnel for your internet traffic - it encrypts your data and masks your real IP address. A simpler alternative is using a proxy server, which acts as a middleman between you and the websites you visit. Need even stronger privacy? The Tor browser is an excellent choice, as it routes your connection through multiple secure points to keep your location private. For a quick fix, you might try switching to mobile data or restarting your Wi-Fi router - this often gives you a new IP address automatically. For advanced protection, consider using anti-detect browsers like Multilogin, GoLogin, or AdsPower. These specialized tools help hide your digital fingerprint, making it much harder for websites to track your online activities.

What is an ASN, and why is it shown with my IP information?

An ASN (Autonomous System Number) identifies the network operator responsible for routing internet traffic to your IP address. It provides context about which entity controls the IP range you're using.

What is the difference between IPv4 and IPv6?

Think of IPv4 as the original "phone book" of the internet. It uses simple number combinations like 192.168.1.1 to identify devices online. But here's the catch - IPv4 can only handle about 4.3 billion unique addresses. That might sound like a lot, but with everyone having multiple connected devices these days, we're actually running out of numbers! That's where IPv6 comes in - it's like the next-generation upgrade. Instead of just numbers, it uses a longer combination of numbers and letters (like 2001:0db8:85a3::8a2e:0370:7334). And talk about space - IPv6 has room for 340 undecillion addresses. That's such a huge number, we could assign an address to every grain of sand on Earth and still have plenty left over! IPv6 isn't just about having more addresses though. It's also faster and more secure by design. It's like having a built-in security system, unlike IPv4 which often needs extra tools to keep things safe. While IPv6 is definitely the future, IPv4 is still hanging around - kind of like how some people still use older phones even though newer models are available.

How does my IP address affect my online security?

First, it's like leaving a trail of digital breadcrumbs. Websites and advertisers can follow these to track what you're doing online, figure out where you live (usually down to your city), and even learn about your browsing habits. Not exactly the privacy we're all hoping for! Then there's the security angle. Think of your visible IP address as an open invitation to trouble-makers. They might try to overwhelm your connection with what's called a DDoS attack (imagine thousands of people trying to crowd through your front door at once), or look for weak spots in your network's security. Sometimes your IP address can even get you locked out of websites. It's like being blacklisted - if your IP gets flagged for any reason, certain websites might show you the digital equivalent of a "sorry, we're closed" sign. The good news? You can protect yourself pretty easily. Using a VPN is like putting on a digital disguise - it masks your real IP address and encrypts your data. Think of it as sending your internet traffic through a secure tunnel that nobody else can peek into. Other tools like proxies or the Tor browser can help too, especially when you're handling sensitive information or just want to browse privately.