Public IP
The address visible to an external service from this computer.
Network diagnostic workspace
The same local point of view as Vox on Android. Checks run on this computer; results stay organized here in your browser.
Vox needs a small helper on this computer for ping, LAN discovery, and the other local checks. It listens on this computer only, and nothing starts until you choose to install it.
This helper is shared over the network, so it only answers a device you pair with it. Type the six-digit code shown on that computer, under phone access.
A phone cannot run these checks on itself, and it cannot reach this helper across the network until you allow it here. This page keeps working either way; a device on the network has to type a code that is new every time you turn access on.
The address visible to an external service from this computer.
Compare this computer’s address, route, public IPv4, and STUN mappings.
Resolve a name through this computer’s DNS configuration.
Compare local DNS, Cloudflare, Google, Quad9, and OpenDNS with repeated queries from this computer.
Check status, response headers, timing, and HTTPS certificate.
Measure download, upload, and idle latency from this computer over two timed transfers. Data use depends on connection speed.
Update the helper on this computer for a live speedometer. Completed results and history still work.
Find responding devices and common open services. Scans the chosen interface's own network, or another private network this computer can route to.
Find the owner, network, and rough location of an address. Leave blank for your own.
Find the hostname an IP address resolves back to, if it has one.
Ask Cloudflare, Google, and Quad9 the same name and compare what each returns.
Read the registration record for a domain or address range.
Test whether IPv6 reaches the internet, not just whether an address exists.
Track latency and packet loss with individual probe results.
Follow the path to a host, hop by hop, from this computer.
Check selected TCP services from this computer.
Measure latency by opening connections, for hosts that never answer ICMP.
Measure how much latency varies between probes — what calls and games actually feel.
See which HTTP versions an endpoint will negotiate with this computer.
The structured registry record: status, dates, contacts, and nameservers.
Calculate IPv4 or IPv6 ranges, split a network, or allocate VLSM host groups.
A bare IPv4 address uses /24; bare IPv6 uses /64. An IPv4 dotted mask also works. VLSM takes priority over equal split.
This computer’s helper needs an update for IPv6, split, and VLSM results. Use the installer links below, then restart the helper.
The helper listens only on 127.0.0.1. IP and speed checks contact the external services named in their results. Run tools only on networks you are allowed to test.