A numeric address that uniquely identifies every computer connected to a network. For example, 123.45.67.8. [D04848] RUP

The Internet Protocol address is a unique number which is used to represent every single computer in a Network. All the computers on the Internet have a unique IP address.

The numeric address of a computer connected to the Internet; also called Internet address. A unique address given to every computer to determine its location.

A 32-bit number that is the unique IP address of each computer or device on the Internet. This number specifies a physical location, or node, on the network.

The standard way of identifying a computer connected to the Internet, similar to the way a telephone number identifies a telephone on a telephone network. An IP address is four numbers separated by periods, and each number is less than 256, for example, 192.200.44.69. The Web server administrator or Internet Service Provider assigns the IP address for your computer.

The numerical address for your actual website which is translated from your domain address. IE: 148.345.122.163

The address of a computer attached to a TCP/IP network. Every client and server station must have a unique IP address. Client workstations have either a permanent address or one that is dynamically assigned to them each dial-up session. IP addresses are written as four sets of numbers separated by periods; for example, 204.171.64.2.

A unique address that identifies a host on a network. It identifies a computer as a 32-bit address that is unique across a TCP/IP network. An IP address is usually represented in dotted-decimal notation, which depicts each octet (eight bits, or one byte) of an IP address as its decimal value and separates each octet with a period, for example: 102.54.94.97.

The address of a computer on a TCP/IP network. IP addresses are written as four groups of up to three digits, each separated by periods. An example is "119.183.115.11."

a number assigned to your computer when you connect to the Internet

a number that automatically identifies the computer/machine you have used to access the Internet, the way a phone number identifies you on the phone system

a number that automatically identifies the computer or machine that you are using to access our Web sites

a number that automatically identifies the computer or machine that you are using to access the Internet

a number that is automatically assigned to your computer whenever you log on to your Internet service provider

a number that's automatically assigned to a computer when using the Internet

a number that uniquely identifies each computer on the Net

a number used to uniquely identify a computer or device on an internal network or the Internet

a numeric address, which identifies your connection and presence on the Internet

a numerical identifier assigned either to your Internet service provider or directly to your computer

a numeric code that identifies your computer on a network, or in this case, the Internet

a unique number that devices use in order to identify and communicate with each other on a network utilizing the Internet Protocol standard

a unique set of numbers used to locate another computer on a network

a unique string of numbers assigned to your computer by your Internet Service Provider (ISP)

a unique users to communicate with other Internet users by sending and receiving mail server

A string of numbers assigned to each PC on a network. The IP address is used by the Internet Protocol to locate each device on the network.

A unique set of numbers that identifies a host or computer on a network. The IP number is a 32-bit address separated into four 8-bit numbers by a full stop. An example would be 232.12.154.156.

The four-part numeric address that is assigned to a computer or an account as an identification tool. Within a network, computers can use random IP addresses, however, on the Internet, IP addresses must be registered to ensure unique addresses for different users or companies. See also Domain Name, Internet, Computer Name.

A string of four numbers separated by full-stops which provide a unique identifier for all computers permanently connected to the internet.

The identification number that is assigned to every computer connected to the Internet.

The numbers that are translated into a domain name (e.g., MedFair.com). The address is a string of four numbers separated by periods (such as 192.168.1.11) used to represent a computer or other device on the Internet.

The 32-bit address defined by the Internet Protocol. Every resource on the Internet has a unique numerical IP address, represented in dotted decimal notation. IP addresses are the closest thing the Internet has to phone numbers. When you "call" that number (using any number of connection methods such as FTP, HTTP, Gopher, etc.) you get connected to the computer that "owns" that IP address.

The numerical system used to identify the components of the Internet. Every system connected to the Internet has a unique IP address. In the current system (IPv4), there are only 4.3 billion unique IP addresses.

Each computer is assigned an IP address. These are similar to phone numbers. When you attempt to connect to an IP address, you will connect to the computer with that IP address.

A unique number consisting of four sets of 3-digit numbers from 000 to 255 separated by periods that identifies the specific server or client computer.

The numbers that are translated into a domain name (e.g., progressive.com). The address is a string of four numbers separated by periods (such as 111.22.3.244) used to represent a computer or other device on the Internet.

An IP address is the electronic address of a computer on a network. Each IP address on your network must be unique. An IP address is like a telephone number for a computer.

An Internet Protocol (IP) address is a unique numeric identification given to computers on TCP/IP networks connected to the Internet. The network and end-user's equipment addresses are represented by four sets of numbers separated by dots. The initial set identifies the domain.

The Internet Protocol is your computer's identity on the internet or on the home network. An IP number, for instance 138.168.xxx.x, is assigned by the internet service provider to your computer, after which surfing the internet, sending email or chatting becomes possible. Like the address on your house, this is how other people are able to locate your PC. This identity also allows you to send information to other addresses. You must have this "return address" to be able to use the internet.

The unique identity of a machine, not an individual, accessing a site.

Identifies a workstation on a TCP/IP network and specifies routing information. Each workstation on a network has a unique IP address, which consists of the network ID, plus a unique host ID assigned by the network administrator. This address is usually represented in dot-decimal notation, with the decimal values separated by a period (for example, 123.45.6.24 as in IPv4).

A unique number that is used to represent individual computers in a network. All computers on the Internet have a unique IP address that is used to route messages to the correct destination.

An Internet address that is a unique number consisting of four parts separated by dots, sometimes called a "dotted quad." For example, 198.204.112.1. Every Internet computer has an IP address and most computers also are assigned one or more domain names that are easier to remember than the dotted quad.

An identifying number for a computer or other device on a TCP/IP network. The format of an IP address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods. Each number can be zero to 255. For example, 192.168.1.1 could be an IP address.

The address of a computer on a TCP/IP network. Every computer on the Internet has an IP address. Clients have either a permanent IP address or one that is dynamically assigned to them each time they connect with the network. IP addresses are written as four sets of numbers, like this: 204.171.64.2.