Pools 18
Miners N/A
Workers N/A
Software and troubleshooting

How to find your worker IP address

Last updated: 23 July 2026

Payout settings changes are verified against your worker IP. Here is exactly which IP the pool means and how to find it on any system.

Why the pool asks for an IP

There is no account and no password on the pool, so settings that matter, like your minimum payout, must be protected another way: changes are only accepted from a network your own rigs mine from. While you are mining, that is the network you have been mining from the longest; the payout settings tab shows its masked IP so you know which one to enter.

The payout settings box showing the authorized IP, masked
The payout tab shows, masked, the IP you have mined from the longest, so you know exactly which IP to enter.

Which IP it is

The pool sees the public IP of the internet connection your rig uses, not the local 192.168.x.x address of the machine. So the question "what is my worker IP" really means "what is the public IP of the network my rig is on".

The way that works everywhere

From any device on the SAME network as the rig, search "what is my IP" in a browser, or run this in a terminal (Windows PowerShell, Linux, HiveOS shell all work):

Terminal
curl ifconfig.me

The answer is the public IP the pool sees for every rig on that network.

Farms and multiple rigs

All rigs behind the same router share one public IP, so one lookup covers the whole farm. If your rigs are split across locations, each location has its own public IP; use the one of the location you have mined from the longest, which the payout tab shows masked. Note that home connections can get a new IP when the router reconnects. The previous IP keeps working for a while, and the new one does once the rig has sent a good number of shares from it.

Ready to put this into practice?
Pick a coin on the pools overview and open its How to Mine guide for a ready-to-run command.
Choose a pool