The IP addresses 192.168.1.101, 192.168.1.102, and 192.168.1.103 are part of an IP address range that is commonly used on home computer networks. These IP addresses are often found in homes with broadband routers, but the same addresses can be used with other home routers and other types of home networks.

By default, home routers define a range of IP addresses to be assigned to client devices via Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. Routers that use 192.168.1.1 as the network gateway address will typically assign DHCP addresses starting with 192.168.1.100. So, 192.168.1.101 would be the second address in line to be assigned, 192.168.1.102 the third, 192.168.1.103 the fourth, and so on. Although DHCP does not require addresses to be assigned in this order, this is normal behavior.

Assigned addresses can be swapped over time. For example, in a home Wi-Fi network, when a game console and phone are disconnected from the network for an extended period of time, their addresses return to the DHCP pool. These addresses can be reassigned to a new device that connects to the network. When the phone and game console reconnect later, they may not receive the same IP address they had before.

192.168.1.101 is a private (also known as non-routable) IP address. This means that computers on the Internet or other external network cannot communicate with that address without the help of intermediate routers. Messages from a home network router regarding 192.168.1.101 refer to one of the local computers, not to an external device.