When entering the network (global or local), each individual computer receives its own personal "temporary pass" - IP-address (Internet Protocol Address). This address is four 3-digit numbers ranging from 0 to 255, separated by a period. You can find out the IP address of your network connection, in particular, using the command line.
Instructions
Step 1
To find the IP address using the command line, you must first start the command line interface ("terminal"). On Windows, the easiest way to do this is using the Run Program dialog - press the WIN and R keys to launch this dialog. The same can be done by opening the main menu on the "Start" button and clicking "Run …".
Step 2
After starting the dialog, type the command "cmd" (without quotes) in it and click the "OK" button or press the Enter key. In this way, you will find yourself in a command line terminal window.
Step 3
Now you can go directly to defining your IP addresses. To do this, use the ipconfig utility - it is included in the standard delivery of Windows OS. Type "ipconfig" (without quotes) at the command line. In the command line terminal, it is possible to use the copy and paste commands with the right mouse button. Therefore, you can not type the command manually, but copy the text here, and in the terminal, right-click and select the "Paste" command from the context menu.
Step 4
After typing the command, press the Enter key. As a result, you will receive on the terminal screen a listing of your current connections to the network, for each of which the DNS suffix, subnet mask, IP of the default gateway and the IP address you need will be listed. All this information you can copy and paste, for example, into a text editor. To copy - right-click a line, select "Select All" from the context menu and press the Enter key.
