Free Online Network & Server Tools
Tooleazy offers 20 free online network and server tools covering IP address lookup, DNS resolution, port checks, SSL certificates and speed tests — everything an ops engineer needs in one place.
Network
20 tools
1. What Is My IP? How Do I Look Up a Network Address?
Covers IP address lookup and subnet math. Use My IP to instantly get your public egress IP, ISP and location; IP Location to pinpoint any IP's city and carrier; IP Calculator and Subnet Calculator to plan address ranges and subnetting; CIDR Converter to move between classless routing formats; IPv4 to IPv6 to map IPv4 addresses into IPv6 format; and MAC Lookup to validate physical address formats and vendor info. Great for checking your egress IP, debugging IP conflicts and planning subnets.
2. Is DNS Resolving? Is My SSL Certificate Expiring?
For website operations and domain management. DNS Lookup fetches a domain's A, AAAA, CNAME, MX and TXT records to quickly confirm whether resolution is working; WHOIS Lookup shows the registrar, registration date and expiry date; Domain ICP Lookup verifies a site's ICP filing number and registrant details; and SSL Checker reveals an HTTPS certificate's issuing authority, validity period and chain integrity so an expired certificate never takes your site offline. Ideal for site admins who check domains and certificates on a regular basis.
3. Is the Server Reachable? How Fast Is My Connection?
Multi-angle connectivity detection and performance testing. Ping Test runs ICMP latency checks and TCP port probes to judge whether a target host is reachable and how many milliseconds the latency is; Port Checker tests whether a specific port on any IP (such as 80/443/3306/22) is open to the outside; Port Lookup is a quick reference for common port numbers, protocol types and purposes; Speed Test measures the current network's download speed, upload speed and latency to gauge broadband quality; and HTTP Test simulates GET/POST requests to debug API responses. Great for troubleshooting network faults, verifying a server before launch and testing broadband speeds.
4. What Is My Browser Environment? How Do I Send HTTP Requests?
Developer debugging and browser-environment detection tools. Browser Fingerprint detects the current browser's UserAgent, Canvas fingerprint, WebGL info and screen resolution in one click, often used for anti-bot and risk analysis; HTTP Methods is a quick reference for the semantics and use cases of GET, POST, PUT, DELETE and PATCH; MIME Types maps Content-Type values to file extensions; and Auto Refresh reloads a page on a timer, ideal for monitoring dashboards and data walls.
Network Tools FAQ
What is my public IP address and how do I check it?
Open the "My IP" tool to instantly see your network's public egress IP address, ISP and geographic location — no software to install.
What DNS record types are there and how do I query them?
Common DNS records include A (IPv4 address), AAAA (IPv6 address), CNAME (alias), MX (mail server), NS (name server) and TXT (text). Enter a domain in the DNS Lookup tool to fetch all records and quickly confirm whether resolution is in effect.
How do I check whether a server port is open?
Use the Port Checker to enter an IP address and port number and test TCP connectivity. Typical cases include port 80/443 for web services, 22 for SSH, 3306 for MySQL and 6379 for Redis — useful for verifying a service after deployment.
How do I check when a website SSL certificate expires?
Enter the domain in the SSL Checker to see the certificate authority, validity start and end dates, and chain integrity. Renew about 30 days before expiry to avoid browser security warnings that hurt normal access.