curl checkmyipaddress.net
Returns your IPv4 address as plain text. Nothing else to parse.
No ads. No tracking. No logs. The address your network is showing the rest of the internet right now.
The language computers use to move data packets across networks is called Internet Protocol. On your home or office network — and on the internet — every computer, phone and appliance is identified by its IP address.
Four 8-bit octets (0 to 255) separated by periods make up an IPv4 address. That 32-bit space holds about 4,294,967,296 addresses. They will run out.
Enough to give every atom on Earth an address, with room for about a hundred more Earths. Every Noxity server answers on both stacks, so you don’t have to pick.
Hit the endpoint with curl. You get the address back as plain text — ready for shell scripts and CI.
curl checkmyipaddress.net
Returns your IPv4 address as plain text. Nothing else to parse.
curl checkmyipaddress.net?mode=v6
Forces the IPv6 response. Falls back to IPv6 Not available if your network can’t reach v6.