ifconfig.co VS ipdata.co

If you want to try this from WiFi without plugging into LAN 1, go to a site like https://ifconfig.co/ to find your Public IP address and then take that and either add or subtract 1 from the last number to get the Public IP address of the Verizon gateway and login using either http:// or https:// (depends on firmware version). Source: 10 months ago

I use Private Internet Access and they provide the necessary .ovpn file to insert into the container. That goes somewhere in the /config folder I believe, it's in the docs. Then I added auth-user-pass "filename" (I used credentials.conf) into the .ovpn so it can log itself in and get the VPN up. I went into docker exec -it qbittorrent /bin/bash and confirmed I was on the VPN connection and not my WAN using curl... Source: about 1 year ago

If [[ "$DO_IPV6" -ne 0 ]]; then # Get the current external IPv6 address IPV6=$(curl -fsS -X GET -6 https://ifconfig.co). Source: about 1 year ago

If the rule is disabled, the pfsense machine checks updates and packages just fine and the sites all load. Running curl -4 ifconfig.co shows the pfsense VM is not going through the vpn tunnel as it is showing the non-vpn ip. Source: over 1 year ago

Related: here is my collection of links/domains which are useful, but difficult to search for on Google. DNS / Networking: - http://neverssl.com/ - manually trigger a paywall / login screen on public wifi networks - https://ifconfig.co - Simplest way to get own IP address, especially from scripts. Web development: - http://vcap.me, http://lvh.me - Main domain and all subdomains resolve to localhost. -... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

- The IP should not be flagged as risky by ipdata.co. Source: 5 months ago

Now we have to pick a provider to use. I will use ipdata. Create an account on ipdata.co to get your API key. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

Those IPs are likely flagged as "datacenter". And they may not be squeaky clean either. Check https://ipdata.co/ and https://scamalytics.com/ . Source: almost 2 years ago

While investigating I discovered that the popular site https://www.whatismyip.com was regularly disseminating incorrect ASN data for starlink ip's. Every other site I can across had the correct data published, which led me to question just where the former site was obtaining their data. I emailed them, as well as alerting Starlink and both got back to me stating they were in contact with each other, and on it. I... Source: about 2 years ago

How do these people who provide commercial WHOIS APIs (for instance ipdata.co) get their data in the first place, and can I access it? Source: about 2 years ago