What Is My IP ?
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Welcome to What Is My IP
IP - Internet Protocol - This is unique number of digits represent your computer on the Internet. There is no two same IP address's out there.

 

An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a numerical identification and logical address that is assigned to devices participating in a computer network utilizing the Internet Protocol for communication between its nodes. Although IP addresses are stored as binary numbers, they are usually displayed in human-readable notations.

There is IPv4 and IPv6 which network recognize. There are Dynamic and static. If you need static IP more likely you will need to call your Internet provider and ask them for, otherwise you will have dynamic IP means after every reboot of your router or modem, you will have new IP address, which I think is not bad.

Every City, Country have their own different IP address, so its very easy to check what is IP address (computer) from. This is why they can block any IP address from accessing any website of content on website for users from different country. This is perfect way if you don't want to users from different country to see what is your website content.

Based upon www.InternetNews.com by 2010 there will be no more IP addresses. In addition, Internet News states China has fewer IP addresses allocated than Stanford University.  And the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) has more IP addresses than all of Asia.
  
IPv6 provides some awesome developments for the mobile medical devices for example remotely monitored medical system for patients in need of sensors and health screening devices.  And remote mobile medical networks will be quickly set up in response to emergency situations.  Federal agencies have begun using radio frequency identification in the supply chain for logistics tracking, cargo container screening and product tracking will benefit from IPv6's capabilities.  
 
According to a study by U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) only 30 percent of the Internet Service Provider networks will support IPv6 by 2010.   The cost to migrate: around $75 billion.

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