For Windows operating systems (all English versions):
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Open the Command Prompt (Start → Run), type “cmd” (without quotes), and press Enter.
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Copy and paste exactly the following command into the Command Prompt, without quotes: ipconfig /all | findstr Gate. Case sensitivity must be preserved. If you experience issues with pasting, the | character can be entered from the keyboard by pressing Shift + . One or more lines of text will be displayed. One of them will contain “Default Gateway”, followed by a numeric value. This numeric value (usually in the form 192.168.x.x) is your router’s IP address. Make a note of this IP address.
For Windows operating systems (all Greek versions):
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Open the Command Prompt (Start → Run), type “cmd” (without quotes), and press Enter.
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Copy and paste exactly the following command into the Command Prompt, without quotes: ipconfig /all | findstr Πύλη. Case sensitivity must be preserved. If you experience issues with pasting, the | character can be entered from the keyboard by pressing Shift + . One or more lines of text will be displayed. One of them will contain “Προεπιλεγμένη Πύλη”, followed by a numeric value. This numeric value (usually in the form 192.168.x.x) is your router’s IP address. Make a note of this IP address.
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Open the Terminal (search for Terminal using Spotlight).
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Copy and paste exactly the following command into the Terminal, without quotes: ifconfig. Several lines of text will be displayed. One of them will contain “Default Gateway”, followed by a numeric value. This numeric value (usually in the form 192.168.x.x) is your router’s IP address. Make a note of this IP address.