extract IP addresses from a log
Pulls every valid IPv4 and IPv6 address out of any text.
Extract URLs from text or HTML and get a clean list of links. Trailing punctuation is trimmed, duplicates are removed, and you can keep only the links of one domain.
http://, https://, or www. and runs to the next space or quote.(see https://example.com/page). gives https://example.com/page, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_(planet) keeps its bracket.href, src, and srcset values that are absolute links are collected, along with any links in the text.example.com count too, but only if they end in a known top-level domain. The list is loaded only when you turn this on. Email addresses are skipped.Docs: https://example.com/docs/start (see the FAQ). → https://example.com/docs/start.<a href="https://shop.example.com/cart">Cart</a> → https://shop.example.com/cart.status page is status.example.com → status.example.com, while readme.md is ignored as a file name.https://www.example.org/blog and www.example.org/about both become example.org./about, are resolved against the page address when you use From URL. In pasted HTML they are skipped, because the page they belong to isn't known.setup.io may be read as a domain.Open the page, view its source (Ctrl+U or Cmd+Option+U), copy it, and paste it here. The extractor reads the href and src attributes and lists every absolute link.
Tick Domains only. Each link is reduced to its host name without www., and with Remove duplicates on you get one line per domain.
No. Extraction happens in your browser, and none of the links are opened, so it is safe to paste suspicious emails.
Often used together with the URL Extractor.
Pulls every valid IPv4 and IPv6 address out of any text.
Breaks a URL into its parts and lets you edit query parameters.
Percent-encodes and decodes text for URLs.