Note that when you write an IP address in the form a.b.c, the c is actually allowed to be 16 bits. E.g., 192.168.2345, which is equivalent to 192.168.9.41.
Note also that telephone numbers in the US can be written in the form a.b.c, where a and b are 3 digits and c is four digits.
It would be really cool to get a matching telephone number and IP address, so you could print on your business card something like "Telephone and IP: 206.253.2317".
Well the IP is global, but the number you provided is ambiguous. Egypt's country code is 20, following 62 is Suez[1]. Search for "+20 62" and you'll see 10 digit numbers that would ring in Egypt instead of Seattle.
As a side note/tip: Most phones these days (well, Android, iPhone, and Skype) accept the + for fully formatted numbers[2]. It makes it handy if you travel and want your stored contacts to work regardless of phone network.
Note also that telephone numbers in the US can be written in the form a.b.c, where a and b are 3 digits and c is four digits.
It would be really cool to get a matching telephone number and IP address, so you could print on your business card something like "Telephone and IP: 206.253.2317".