IP address is of the form ab.cd.e.xyz. So which code out of this stands for the country. What about the other code numbers ?
120445
Check the link below.  It'll give you a very detailed explanation of TCP/IP.  An IP address is comprised of 4 Octets of numbers like 192.168.1.1.  The numbers don't relate to countries or locations.
108927
Basically you have DNS and/or WINS.  Both need to be specified either statically in the TCP/IP settings or assigned to you dynamically by the DHCP server.\n\nBasically, DNS is used to resolve the fully qualified domain names such as mypc.myflorida.com=192.168.1.10\n\nWINS is used with NETBIOS to resolve the short names like just mypc=192.168.1.10
184259
there are many ways to get your ip address, but to save explanations you can go to this url http://www.ip2location.com/\nand any time you need to know your ip you can get it there
42113
your IP address shows which country you are living,so the only way is to use a proxy server which is inside US so they can't  \nfind it out.you can find so many free proxyservers by searching in google.
367356
That IP address belongs to the following company:\n\nData Systems Integrators, Inc. \nPO Box 235\nEnglewood, FL\n32495-0235
339449
You need to specify the country......
51870
yahoo.com is the general form of the address\n\nyahoo.fr is used to know the country of the user\n\n.fr-France\n\nOthers are\n\n.ph-Philippines\n.uk-United Kingdom\n.au-Australia\n\nand others. :-)
622688
If you're behind a router you'll technically have two IP Addresses..\n1) External IP : which is the IP Address of the Router on the Internet (which you see in www.myipaddress.com)\n2) IP : which is assigned to you by the router (which you see in ipconfig)\n\nThe External IP is mostly Static.. as the Dynamic IP Address isn't a free service.. because a dynamic IP helps in some applications...\n\nThe Router assigns the IP address given to you according to the users with you in the network.. if you're alone on the router then you'll be given the same IP address.. Example :\nthe first one uses the network is given 192.168.1.3, the second .4, the third .5 ... etc.. if the users shutdown their computers and their order in using the network again changed  then the assigned IP to every user will change...
664122
If you are on a company network, then the administrator will have the "codes."  I'm not sure what you mean by listing those cities.  Technically speaking, entering proxy server info does not get you past a firewall.  Maybe you could post what you are trying to do or the problem you are having so we can help you better.\n\nBy the way, Yankee, folks come here because they need answers to questions.  Yahoo Answers?  Get it?  If they were experts then they wouldn't need the help.
664098
If you are using Windows XP.  Open Control Panel.  Open Network Connections.  You should see an icon for Local Area Connection.  Right click on it and go to properties.  Choose Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and then Properties box.   If it is checked to obtain IP address automatically then try the following. \n\nOnce you right click on the icon for Local Area Connection, click on Status and then the Support tab.  If you see an Ip address beginning with 169.254.x.x. (the x stands for numbers) then your system is not getting an address from the router.
182522
Zero, because that is my area code so I am used to it. Funny how that happens, isn't it? Is this a random number or someone you know, because if it is someone you know, do they live in Yolo County? Haha, the number even starts with a six like all of the ones here. Cool cool!
489602
(Internet Protocol address) is a unique number that devices use in order to identify and communicate with each other on a computer network utilizing the Internet Protocol standard (IP). \nAny participating network device — including routers, computers, time-servers, printers, Internet fax machines, and some telephones — must have its own unique address. \n\nAn IP address can also be thought of as the equivalent of a street address or a phone number (compare: VoIP) for a computer or other network device on the internet. Just as each street address and phone number uniquely identifies a building or telephone, an IP address can uniquely identify a specific computer or other network device on a network. \n\n\nTo find out what is your IP address go to this site\nhttp://www.whatmyipaddress.net/What_is_my_IP_address.php
42148
You may need to register an A record with the DNS registrar for your NS1 IP. Or you can try to point directly to the IP and not just the A record of NS1.xyz.com\nThere are also settings for ROOT SERVERS with in windows DNS server application you may need to change these to reflect your registrars settings. I would just call the registrar and explain what you are trying to do and they will be able to help you.
428516
From what I understand, "British Isles" refers to the geographic area. You may have it confused with Great Britain. I can't speak for the address verification folks.
278409
South Africa\nhttp://www.iana.org/root-whois/za.htm\n\nRoot-Zone Whois Information\n\n.za - South Africa
606481
Bit more complicated then that.\nThe name servers turn the names seperated by .(dot) into IP addresses.\nTheres a root nameserver that tells you the ip address of the top-level domain names like .com .net...\nThen the .com name server will tell you the ip address of the yahoo part in yahoo.com and yahoo.com can actually have a name server that will tell you games.yahoo.com for example.\nThese are sometimes called subdomains.\n\nBut that concept doesn't really get close to the actual workings of the internet. It is simply a protocol that runs on the internet like http.\nDomain names and ip address are interchangeable. The idea is that people have a harder time remembering 32 bit number.\nIP address is 4 numbers that range from 0-255 which are seperated by periods. Each number is a byte or 8 bits. The DNS simply turns a name in this IP address.\nHeres where things get complicated.\nYour computer has an IP address and sends "packets" to communicate with other devices on your network.\nRouters are responsible for knowing where to send the packet next, but all your computer has to know is if it should send the packet to the router or to something that is local or within it's "subnet". It knows that by having a subnet mask. 255.255.255.0 is often used as a subnet mask. This means that if the first three numbers are the same as my IP address then I'll send it to another computer localy. Like 192.168.2.3 is in the same subnet as 192.168.2.233, but 24.4.3.4 is not, so I'll let my router handle that data.\nNow that you know the basics let me throw you some extra concepts.\n\nMost home routers do something interesting which is called NAT. This simply means that it has an IP address assigned by your ISP and it shares it with all computers connected to it within your home. It then translates the address to the outside world so the outside world thinks it's talking to a single computer, but the router remembers whos talking to who, so it forwards the data to the right computer. It's like having the same mailing address, but when the mail arrives you have to hand it out to the right person.\n\nThis is all you need to know to set up almost any home IP based appliance.\nSo you see, it's not as simple as you though. I hope I didn't confuse you too much.
638116
It means that your router has assigned the same IP address to two computers.  As the router usually keeps the same IP for a week, you can still have a conflict even if the other PC is off, because it is still in the router list of IPs.\n\nGo to each of your computer, from the start button select run, and in the window that opens type ipconfig /release.  This will clear all the computers from your routers list.  Then go back and type ipconfig /renew and they should each get a new address.  The IP address for each wil display when you do the renew so you can confirm that they are each unique.