The address visible to the internet, useful for access issues, blocks, VPNs or allowlists.
Diagnostic tool for IT support
Connection diagnostic and support data
Generate a clean block with your public IP and useful technical details to send to IT support, a help desk or whoever is helping you troubleshoot a network, access or browser issue.
This page is designed to be the clear home for connection diagnostics and support data. It collects only useful technical details available in the browser and presents them in a cleaner, more technical format with a subtle console-inspired look.
Main tool
Diagnostic console
A fast, copy-ready view built for support tickets. If a technician asks for connection context, this gives you the essential details without extra noise.
> objective collect useful connection data for technical support and package it into one readable block.
Public IP
What the diagnostic includes
Data built for real support work
The goal is not to overwhelm you with unusual metrics. It is to collect the context a technician commonly needs before investigating an issue.
Helps identify differences between Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari or operating platforms.
Useful when a problem depends on regional settings, date formats or time-sensitive behavior.
Adds context for display issues, web compatibility or basic environment analysis.
For support teams
Use it as a standard ticket step
If you support users, ask them to open this page and send you the result. You get a clean, consistent block that is easy to paste into a ticket and compare across cases.
How to use it
- Open this page on the device and browser where the issue occurs.
- Wait for the public IP and technical fields to populate.
- Copy or download the diagnostic as plain text.
- Paste it into the ticket or send it to the technician to speed up initial troubleshooting.
Privacy note
Simple by design
The diagnostic is generated in your browser and shows only technical connection and environment details. It does not ask for your name, email address, password or precise location.
Quick answers
Common questions
No. A normal browser usually cannot detect your local IP automatically. If you need the private address inside your network, use the device guides.
It includes public IP, browser, system, language, time zone, screen, viewport and user agent in a format designed for technical support.
Yes, but share it only with people or support teams you trust. These are technical details, but they still describe your connection and browsing environment.