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Getting IPV4 address from ipconfig



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I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?






powershell







share|improve this question

























  • There might be more than one matching line.

    – LotPings
    yesterday


















0















I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?






powershell







share|improve this question

























  • There might be more than one matching line.

    – LotPings
    yesterday














0












0








0








I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?






powershell







share|improve this question
















I want to fetch only the line which contains IPv4 Address when we type ipconfig using power shell is there any way to do it quickly?






powershell




powershell






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday









LotPings

5,3061923




5,3061923










asked yesterday









Raghav PatilRaghav Patil

122




122













  • There might be more than one matching line.

    – LotPings
    yesterday



















  • There might be more than one matching line.

    – LotPings
    yesterday

















There might be more than one matching line.

– LotPings
yesterday





There might be more than one matching line.

– LotPings
yesterday










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?



Example output:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }

   IPv4-Adresse  . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140


If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}



IPv4      

----      

10.0.0.140


If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress






share|improve this answer


























  • Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

    – LotPings
    yesterday






  • 1





    @LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

    – SimonS
    yesterday



















2














Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.



To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.



(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress


Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:



Get-NetIPAddress documentation






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

    – LotPings
    yesterday











  • Never knew that, good one!

    – Smeerpijp
    yesterday











  • Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

    – LotPings
    yesterday












Your Answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?



Example output:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }

   IPv4-Adresse  . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140


If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}



IPv4      

----      

10.0.0.140


If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress






share|improve this answer


























  • Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

    – LotPings
    yesterday






  • 1





    @LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

    – SimonS
    yesterday
















1














To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?



Example output:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }

   IPv4-Adresse  . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140


If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}



IPv4      

----      

10.0.0.140


If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress






share|improve this answer


























  • Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

    – LotPings
    yesterday






  • 1





    @LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

    – SimonS
    yesterday














1












1








1







To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?



Example output:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }

   IPv4-Adresse  . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140


If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}



IPv4      

----      

10.0.0.140


If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress






share|improve this answer















To only output the Ipv4-Adress line, you can use Where-Object alias ?



Example output:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4' }

   IPv4-Adresse  . . . . . . . . . . : 10.0.0.140


If you want to create a PowerShell Object out of it use Select-Object alias select:



PS C:Windowssystem32> ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }| select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}



IPv4      

----      

10.0.0.140


If you want to have a PS Object though I would, as the other answer says, use Get-NetIPAddress







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited yesterday

























answered yesterday









SimonSSimonS

2,91431024




2,91431024













  • Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

    – LotPings
    yesterday






  • 1





    @LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

    – SimonS
    yesterday



















  • Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

    – LotPings
    yesterday






  • 1





    @LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

    – SimonS
    yesterday

















Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

– LotPings
yesterday





Only one -match neccessary ipconfig | ? { $_ -match 'Ipv4.*: ((d{1,3}.){3}d{1,3})' }|select @{n="IPv4";e={$Matches[1]}}

– LotPings
yesterday




1




1





@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

– SimonS
yesterday





@LotPings Thank you! I updated my way of parsing to your way of parsing

– SimonS
yesterday













2














Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.



To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.



(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress


Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:



Get-NetIPAddress documentation






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

    – LotPings
    yesterday











  • Never knew that, good one!

    – Smeerpijp
    yesterday











  • Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

    – LotPings
    yesterday
















2














Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.



To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.



(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress


Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:



Get-NetIPAddress documentation






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

    – LotPings
    yesterday











  • Never knew that, good one!

    – Smeerpijp
    yesterday











  • Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

    – LotPings
    yesterday














2












2








2







Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.



To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.



(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress


Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:



Get-NetIPAddress documentation






share|improve this answer













Use the Get-NetIPAddress cmdlet.



To apply a filter for IPv4 only, you can pipe the Get-NetIPAddress output to a Where-Object.



(Get-NetIPAddress | Where-Object {$_.AddressFamily -eq 'IPv4'}).IPAddress


Check out the documentation for other parameters and information:



Get-NetIPAddress documentation







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered yesterday









SmeerpijpSmeerpijp

894414




894414








  • 1





    At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

    – LotPings
    yesterday











  • Never knew that, good one!

    – Smeerpijp
    yesterday











  • Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

    – LotPings
    yesterday














  • 1





    At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

    – LotPings
    yesterday











  • Never knew that, good one!

    – Smeerpijp
    yesterday











  • Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

    – LotPings
    yesterday








1




1





At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

– LotPings
yesterday





At least from PSv3+ the script block in the Where-Object isn't neccessary.

– LotPings
yesterday













Never knew that, good one!

– Smeerpijp
yesterday





Never knew that, good one!

– Smeerpijp
yesterday













Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

– LotPings
yesterday





Well, if you process a text file there is no property to act a comparison on, or if you do calculations the script block is still needed. Should have mentioned these restrictions.

– LotPings
yesterday


















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