Finding your computer's IP address can be done based on the operating system you're using. Here are the steps to find the IP address on Windows and macOS:
Through the Command Prompt
Open the Start menu, search for "Command Prompt" or "cmd", and open it.
Enter a commandipconfigand press Enter.
Look for the "IPv4 address" line, and it will show you your local IP address.
Through the control panel
Open Control Panel, select Network & Internet >Network & Sharing Center.
Click on the name of your connection (for example, the blue link next to the Wi-Fi network).
In the pop-up window, click on the "Details" button.
In the Network Connection Details window, find the IPv4 address item, which is your IP address.
Through System Preferences
Tap the Apple menu in the top left corner of the screen and select "System Preferences".
Click the Network icon.
Select the network you're currently connected to (for example, Wi-Fi or Ethernet), and in the right pane, your IP address will appear under Status.
Through the terminal
Open Applications > Utilities >Terminal.
Enter a commandifconfig | grep inet(For Wi-Fi connections, you may need to use it.)inetIt's notinet6, which is an IPv6 address).
You will see several IP addresses, and usually your local IP address is the first to appearinetThe back, and not 1270.0.1。
With any of the above methods, you can find your computer's IP address. Please note that if what you are looking for is an external IP address (i.e. the IP address assigned to you by your internet service provider), you can do so by accessing such as:https: wwwdot whatismyip dot cometc.