Determining the Gateway IP Address
This guide will step you through the procedure for determining the Gateway IP Address of your computer. You will need the Gateway IP address if you have a router and are attempting to access its web interface.

1. Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000
2. Windows NT
3. Windows XP
4. Macintosh OS 7 through 9.x
5. Macintosh OS X

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Windows 95, 98, ME, 2000

1. From the Start menu, select Run
2. In the space provided, type "command"
3. Click on OK
4. Type "ipconfig" and hit Enter
5. Under the Local Area Connection header, look at "Default Gateway." This is your Gateway IP Address.

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1. From the Start menu, select Run
2. In the space provided, type "cmd"
3. Click on OK
4. Type "ipconfig" and hit Enter
5. Under the Local Area Connection header, look at "Default Gateway." This is your Gateway IP Address.

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1. From the Start menu, select Run
2. In the space provided, type "command"
3. Click on OK
4. Type "ipconfig" and hit Enter
5. Under the Local Area Connection header, look at "Default Gateway." This is your Gateway IP Address.

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1. From the Apple menu, select Control Panels > TCP/IP
2. In the Connect Via dropdown menu, select Ethernet
3. Look at Router Address. This is your Gateway IP Address.

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1. From the Apple menu, select System Preferences
2. Click Network
3. In the Show dropdown menu, select either DSL or Built-In Ethernet
4. Look at Router. This is your Gateway IP Address.

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