This means your device is not currently connected to any network — neither WiFi nor mobile data.
WiFi is turned off or out of range and Mobile data is disabled or no signal is available.
You are in airplane mode.
The network is temporarily unavailable.
Check if WiFi or Mobile Data is enabled.
Make sure you are in range of your router or cell tower.
Try restarting your router, device, or turning Airplane Mode on/off.
Signal Strength: This shows how strong your WiFi or Cell signal is, measured in dBm. The closer to 0, the better.
Data Usage:
Upload.
Download.
This is your device’s IP address within the mobile network. It identifies your phone within the carrier's private infrastructure.
IPv4 Address: Your device's IP using the IPv4 protocol.
IPv6 Addresses: Your device's IP using the IPv6 protocol.
This is your external/public IP address — how your network appears on the internet. It’s assigned by your Internet Service Provider (ISP).
ISP (Internet Service Provider): The company providing your internet access. This could be for WiFi (home broadband) or mobile data.
Country Code: A two-letter ISO code representing your country.
Country Name: The full name of the country where your connection is based.
Region Code: A numerical code that represents a specific region within the country.
Region Name: The geographic region or administrative area where your connection is located.
City: The city associated with your public IP address, based on geolocation.
ZIP Code: The postal code related to your approximate location.
Time Zone: The regional time zone setting for your location. Used for syncing time and logs.
This is the IP address of your router (also called the gateway). It's the device that manages the connection between your local network and the internet.
WiFi Band (Type): The frequency your WiFi is using. 2.4 GHz offers more range, while 5 GHz offers more speed.
DHCP Server: This server automatically assigns IP addresses to devices on your network. Usually, it’s your router.
Subnet Mask: Used to define your network’s IP range. Most home networks use a standard value.
Domain: The router's local hostname on your network.
Gateway: The device your traffic is routed through to reach the internet. Usually the same as the router IP.
DNS Server: Translates domain names (like google.com) into IP addresses.
This is the IP address of the mobile node (gateway) you're connected to — it routes your traffic to the internet.
Connection Type: The network technology currently in use, such as LTE (4G), 5G, or HSPA.
Mobile Country Code (MCC): Identifies the country of the mobile operator.
Mobile Network Code (MNC): Identifies the mobile carrier within the country.
Local Area Code (LAC): A code used by the mobile network to group cell towers in a specific geographic area.
Cell ID (CID): A unique identifier of the specific cell tower your device is currently connected to.
Available Actions:
View on Map
Shows the current location, gateway and external IP on the map.