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推广学院Hey re, fellow netizen! So, you wanna know how to get your computer's IP address? Well, you've come to right place, my friend. I'm gonna tell you how to do it, and trust me, it's as easy as pie, even for a dummy like me!

Alright, so first way is pretty straightforward. Just click on that little network icon at bottom right corner of your screen. You know, one that shows you when you're connected to internet. Once you click on it, you'll see a bunch of options. Look for 'Settings' icon and click on it. There you go, you're in!
Now, scroll down a bit and find 'Network & Internet' option. Click on it, and you'll be taken to a new page. This is where magic happens.
Once you're in 'Network & Internet' page, you'll see a bunch of options on left. Scroll down and click on 'Properties' or 'Ernet' (if you're using an Ernet connection). And voilà! You'll see your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses right re, shining like a beacon in dark.
But wait, re's more! If you're a fan of old-school way, you can use Command Prompt to get your IP address. Here's how you do it:
Press Win + R to open Run dialog box. Type 'cmd' and hit Enter. Voilà! The Command Prompt window will appear.
坦白讲... In Command Prompt window, type 'ipconfig' and hit Enter. A list of network configurations will appear.
Scroll through list and look for 'IPv4 Address' line 来日方长。 . The numbers separated by dots are your IPv4 address.
Anor way to get your IP address is by using Settings menu. Here's how you do it:
Press Win + I to open Settings menu. Click o 这是可以说的吗? n 'Network & Internet' from list of options.
我晕... On left side, click on 'Status'. Scroll down and click on 'View hardware and connection properties'. In new window, you'll find your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
And re you have it, folks! Two easy ways to get your IPv4 and IPv6 addresses on Windows 10. Now you can impress your friends with your tech-savviness, or at least you can say you know how to find your IP address. Peace out!
Remember, se methods might not work if your computer isn't connected to internet or if re's a problem with your network settings. But hey, that's a whole different story, isn't it?