What's my IP address?

You can check the IP address of your computer or mobile device when it's connected to the internet with the tool below.

If your login is blocked, you'll need to remove the corresponding IP address from the block list. Please contact support with the 「blue numbers (IP address) displayed in the tool.
After investigating, support will remove the corresponding IP address from the block list. You'll be able to log in again after removal.

Please note that if you fail to log in multiple times, your IP address may be blocked again. If you've forgotten your password, please Initial password settings reset it.

Your Public IP Address

What is an IP Address? Basic Concepts of IP Addresses

IP Address is a number used to identify devices on the internet or within a company network. Think of it like a network address – data is sent to its destination using this address as a guide.

There are mainly the following types of IP addresses:

• Global IP Address (Public IP Address)
• Private IP Address

This is an address that is unique across the entire internet, used by routers and servers in homes and companies. It's used to determine "where an access is coming from" when viewed from external services. This is an address used within a local network, such as a home or company. The same number may be used in different homes or companies, but it's designed so that it cannot be seen directly from the internet side.

IPv4 and IPv6

There are mainly two types of IP addresses currently in widespread use:

1. IPv4
2. IPv6

「192.168.0.1It's a format where four numbers are separated by periods, like "192.168.1.1". Since the number of addresses is limited, a shortage is a global concern, and various countermeasures and innovations have been implemented. It's a longer notation using hexadecimal numbers and colons, like " 2001:0db8:… ". It can handle a vastly larger number of addresses compared to IPv4 and is being introduced as a system to support future expansion.

While IPv4 is still central in many environments, support for IPv6 is gradually expanding.

NAT and the "visibility" of IP addresses

In typical home routers and many corporate networks, NAT (Network Address Translation) is used. NAT allows communication from multiple internal devices (private IP addresses) to be bundled and sent externally through one or a few global IP addresses.

For this reason, from the perspective of external services, even if multiple devices are actually accessing, it may appear to be coming from the same global IP address In order to detect security threats and unauthorized access, it is important to consider these mechanisms and combine them with logs and usage history for judgment.

IP Addresses and Security/Compliance

Many online services utilize IP addresses for the following purposes:

• Detection and prevention of unauthorized access and attacks
• Auxiliary information for identity verification processes
• Compliance with laws and regulations

In cases of a large number of requests in a short period, or continuous access from an unusual region, IP addresses may be used as a clue to block or restrict access. If login attempts or important operations are made from an IP address that appears to be from a clearly different region or device than usual, additional verification (such as two-factor authentication) may be prompted. Depending on regulations by country or region, IP address information may be used to restrict access from specific countries or to store logs for a certain period.

In such operations, rather than identifying individuals solely by IP address, it is common to balance security and convenience by combining it with other log and authentication information This is generally done.

Positioning within OneEcosystem (General Overview)

For global online services like OneEcosystem and its related platforms (e.g., DealShaker, ONE Academy, etc.), IP addresses are typically handled from the following perspectives:

• Account protection and fraud prevention
• Alignment with compliance frameworks such as KYB / KYCC
• Log management and troubleshooting

We may refer to your IP address as supplementary information to check for unusual access patterns during logins or important operations. Processes like KYB (Know Your Business) and KYCC (Know Your Customer’s Customer), which are found in glossaries, primarily focus on documents and identity verification information. However, IP address information may be used supplementarily behind the scenes to understand access trends and the country/region of connection. For payments or transactions ( transaction ) that experience issues, or in cases where account impersonation is suspected, your IP address may be checked along with logs of the time and operation performed.

What's discussed here is a general framework common to most online platforms, and the specific operational details of how IP addresses are stored and used cannot be determined solely from publicly available documents . You'll need to check the privacy policy and terms of service of each service for actual handling practices.

Summary

• An IP address is an identification number that functions like a "network address" and is broadly divided into global IP addresses and private IP addresses.
• In terms of format, there are mainly IPv4 and IPv6. Currently, IPv4 is still widely used, but the transition to IPv6 is progressing with an eye toward the future.
• Due to mechanisms like NAT, many devices may appear to external parties as if they are "accessing from a single IP address." This premise needs to be considered when making security judgments.
• On online platforms, IP addresses are generally handled carefully along with other information for purposes such as preventing unauthorized access, ensuring compliance, and managing logs.