What Browser Am I Using?
This tool reads your browser, operating system, IP address, and screen details in one place. Copy the report or share the link with your hosting provider or developer to speed up troubleshooting.
Browser
Operating System
IP Address
Reverse DNS
Location / ISP
Cookies
JavaScript
Screen Resolution
Your browser collects these details on this page. We don’t store them. IP, reverse DNS, and location come from public lookup services.
Advanced details
| Device type | … |
|---|---|
| Architecture | … |
| Rendering engine | … |
| Browser window (viewport) | … |
| Device pixel ratio | … |
| Color depth | … |
| Languages | … |
| Time zone | … |
| CPU cores | … |
| Device memory | … |
| Connection | … |
| Touch support | … |
| Local storage | … |
| Do Not Track | … |
| Online status | … |
| User agent | … |
How to use this report
- Open this page in the problem browserUse the same browser and device where you see the issue so the report matches your setup.
- Copy or share the reportClick Copy full report, download the text file, or copy the shareable link.
- Send it to your host or developerPaste it into your support ticket. The team can then reproduce the bug on the same browser and screen size.
Browser information FAQ
What browser am I using?
The Browser card above shows the browser name and version this page detected. You can also confirm it from your browser menu: open Settings and look for About in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, or choose About Safari from the Safari menu on a Mac.
Why do hosting support teams ask for browser information?
Websites can behave differently across browsers, versions, and devices. When you share your browser, operating system, and screen size, the support team can reproduce the problem on the same setup and fix it faster.
What is a user agent?
A user agent is a text string your browser sends with every request. It names the browser, its rendering engine, and the operating system. Servers and analytics tools read it to decide how to serve content.
What is reverse DNS?
Reverse DNS maps an IP address back to a hostname. Your internet provider usually controls this record, and it often reveals the provider’s name. Mail servers and security tools use reverse DNS to verify where traffic comes from.
Does my IP address show my exact location?
No. Your IP address points to your internet provider’s network, not your home address. Location lookups usually show the city or region where your provider routes traffic, and a VPN or proxy changes the result entirely.
Why should I enable cookies?
Most sites use cookies to keep you logged in, remember a shopping cart, and save preferences. If you turn cookies off, logins to control panels such as cPanel or the WordPress dashboard often fail.
Does HostingInfos store my data?
No. This page collects the details inside your browser and does not save the results. To show your IP address, reverse DNS, and location, it sends a request to public lookup services. The shareable link keeps the report inside the link itself, so only the people you send it to can see it.
How do I update my browser?
Most browsers update themselves. To check manually, open the About page in your browser settings and it will look for a new version. A current browser protects you from security flaws and fixes display bugs.
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