HOW TO FIND WINDOW IP ADDRESS OR WEBSITE ADDRESS IN CMD

Windows users, here is how I can find my IP address. First, click the Start Menu, and select Run. Next, type ”cmd” into the box and click the ”OK” button. Finally, at the prompt, type ”ipconfig” or “ping” and information about your IP Address will be displayed. STEP:1:- Open the command prompt. Press ⊞ Win+R and type cmd into the field. Press ↵ Enter to open the Command Prompt.In Windows 8, you can press ⊞ Win+X and select the Command Prompt from the menu.

STEP 2:- Run the “ipconfig” tool. Type ipconfig and press ↵ Enter. This will display a list of your network connection information. All of the network connections on your computer will be displayed.

STEP 3:- Find your IP Address. Your active connection may be labeled Wireless Network Connection, Ethernet adapter, or Local Area Connection Mac Address. It may also be labeled by the manufacturer of your network adapter. Find your active connection and look for IPv4 Address

Ping a Website/IP Address in CMD

Run the ping command. Type “ping,” then a single space and then the name of any website or IP address. It is not necessary to include “http://” at the beginning of the address, but you should include the “www” portion of the address. A good ping command should read as follows:
Example:-  ping www.formerinformation.com

Pinging www.formerinformation.com [50.62.172.113] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 50.62.172.113: bytes=32 time=472ms TTL=54
Reply from 50.62.172.113: bytes=32 time=412ms TTL=54
Reply from 50.62.172.113: bytes=32 time=362ms TTL=54
Reply from 50.62.172.113: bytes=32 time=332ms TTL=54
Ping statistics for 50.62.172.113:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 332ms, Maximum = 41ms, Average = 394ms
output is the “ping statistics” section at the bottom. A standard Windows ping command sends out four packets of information. The statistics tell you how many of the packets were received by the server or site you are pinging, and the percentage of packet loss the command registered.
Ideally, for a healthy Internet connection, you want to see four packets sent, four packets received, and 0% packet loss.