No. Incognito/Private mode only clears local cookies and history; your IP stays visible to websites and your ISP.
ISPs assign dynamic IPs that refresh periodically or whenever your modem reconnects. Mobile networks rotate IPs even faster.
Yes—behind a router using NAT, many devices share one public IP while keeping unique private IPs.
IPv4 uses 32 bits (4.3 billion addresses). IPv6 uses 128 bits (340 undecillion addresses) plus built-in security and autoconfiguration.
Websites need your IP to send data, but posting it publicly can invite DDoS or port-scanning. Use a firewall or VPN for protection.
Use a VPN or proxy for a temporary change. Reboot your router to request a new dynamic IP from your ISP.
192.168.0.0/16 is a private IPv4 range reserved for local networks. These addresses are not routable on the public internet.
Your ISP still sees that you’re connected to a VPN’s IP, but it can’t see or log the sites you visit inside the encrypted tunnel.