💻Device Information

We provide detailed ASN data for all IP Addresses

We return detailed Device Information data belonging to the IP Address

Sample Response

"device_info": {
    "header": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/106.0.0.0 Safari/537.36",
    "name": "Chrome",
    "type": "browser",
    "version": "106",
    "version_major": "106",
    "device": {
        "brand": null,
        "name": "Desktop",
        "type": "desktop"
    },
    "engine": {
        "name": "Blink",
        "type": "browser",
        "version": "106",
        "version_major": "106"
    },
    "os": {
        "name": "Windows NT",
        "type": "desktop",
        "version": null
    }
}
Field
Description

header

The raw User-Agent string that is extract from the user request.

name

The name of the actual "Browser" that was used.

type

The type of the actual "Browser" that was used. Here is a list of possible values:

  • browser: a regular browser.

  • browser-webview: a regular browser being used as part of a mobile app.

  • cloud-application: something running in a cloud (but not a regular robot).

  • email-client: an email application.

  • hacker: a hacker, so it can really be anything.

  • mobile-app: a mobile app.

  • null: we don't know.

  • robot: a robot that wants to be treated as a desktop device.

  • robot-mobile: a robot that wants to be treated as a mobile device.

  • special: something special we cannot fully classify.

  • testclient: a website testing tool.

  • voice: a voice driven "Browser" (i.e. ask a question and the page is read aloud).

version

The version of the actual "Browser" that was used.

version_major

The major version of the actual "Browser" that was used.

device

The device information being used.

brand: The brand of the hardware that was used

name: The name of the hardware that was used.

type: The type of the hardware that was used. Here is a list of possible values:

  • anonymized: in case the User-Agent has been altered by an anonymization software.

  • desktop: the device is assessed as a Desktop/Laptop class device.

  • ereader: similar to a tablet yet in most cases with an e-ink screen.

  • game-console: "fixed" game systems like the PlayStation and Xbox.

  • hacker: in case scripting is detected in the User-Agent string, also fallback in really broken situations.

  • handheld-game-console: "mobile" game systems like the 3DS.

  • mobile: a device that is mobile yet we do not know if it is a ereader/tablet/phone or watch.

  • null: we really don't know, these are usually User-Agents that look normal yet contain almost no information about the device.

  • phone: a mobile device with a small screen (usually lower than 7").

  • robot: a robot that visits the site.

  • robot-imitator: a robot that visit the site pretending it is a robot like Google, but they are not.

  • robot-mobile: a robot that visits the site and want to be seen as a mobile visitor.

  • set-top-box: a connected device that allows interacting via a TV sized screen.

  • tablet: a mobile device with a rather large screen (usually greater than 7").

  • tv: similar to set-top box yet here this is built into the TV.

  • virtual-reality: a mobile device with a VR capabilities.

  • voice: a voice driven device (i.e. ask a question and the page is read aloud).

  • watch: a mobile device with a tiny screen (usually lower than 2").

engine

The engine information being used.

name: The name of the underlying core that converts the 'HTML' into a visual/interactive.

type: The type of the underlying core that converts the 'HTML' into a visual/interactive. Here is a list of possible values:

  • browser: a regular browser.

  • mobile-app: a mobile app which probably includes a regular Web browser.

  • hacker: a hacker, so it can really be anything (e.g. script injections).

  • robot: a robot spidering the site.

  • null: we don't know

version: The version of the underlying core that converts the 'HTML' into a visual/interactive.

version_major: The major version of the underlying core that converts the 'HTML' into a visual/interactive.

os

The operating system(OS) being used.

name: The name of the resulting OS.

type: The type of the resulting OS. Here is a list of possible values:

  • cloud: looks like a thing that runs in a cloud environment.

  • desktop: the type of OS you would run on a Desktop or Laptop.

  • embedded: apparently embedded into something like a TV.

  • game-console: a game console like a PlayStation or Xbox.

  • hacker: a hacker, so it can really be anything (e.g. script injection).

  • mobile: the type of OS you would run on a phone, tablet or watch.

  • null: we don't known.

version: The version of the resulting OS.

Last updated