the last line should be as seen above by nslookup. Line 2 is your gateway address as announced by DHCP (also seen in ipconfig /all). It is definitely a question you should clarify. The IP has registered these blocks of IP addresses specifically for their companies usage, so it would not be uncommon for one large ISP to literally have hundreds of blocks of IP addresses. If I turn it off, then back on, it will usually re-lease me a new IP address different to my previous one. If your router is listed below, click on it for specifics. From it you can configure the router, change wireless networks and passwords, set port forwarding, and more. When my modem connects to the network, it leases it an IP address from a pool of available IP addresses. The router interface is the control center. I share it with others in my area and we all run off the same local node. in my case Virgin Media, but that is purely the public website IP address, and not the IP address of my ISP - they will use hundreds of different IP's on nodes, exchanges, local service points, switches and dynamic IP's connecting to customers.įor example, my IP address is dynamic. It could be the website of your ISP, e.g. 
The way it is worded could be considered confusing, and to my mind it could mean your ISP IP address, or the IP address of your ISP, both of which will be different.
I would ask for clarification on that question if I was you.
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