Is your VPN actually protecting you?
Check the public address this website sees, approximate network location, DNS resolvers and WebRTC exposure.
IP & location
- Location
- –
- ISP / organisation
- –
- ASN
- –
- Connection
- –
- Timezone
- –
Location is IP-based and approximate. A VPN is normally working when this IP/location belongs to the VPN provider or chosen exit location rather than your normal ISP.
DNS leak test
The test asks for unique hostnames under leak.example.com and records which recursive resolvers contact this server.
WebRTC leak test
Browsers may expose local, VPN or public network candidates to WebRTC. Modern privacy protections can replace local addresses with mDNS hostnames.
IPv4 / IPv6
- Address seen by site
- –
- IPv4 endpoint
- Optional*
- IPv6 endpoint
- Optional*
*For independent IPv4/IPv6 path testing, configure dedicated A-only and AAAA-only hostnames. The main page still reports the protocol used to reach this site.
How to read the result
A privacy test cannot prove that a VPN provider is trustworthy; it can show whether traffic visible to this site is escaping through an unexpected public IP, DNS resolver or WebRTC candidate. Compare the results with the VPN server and DNS service you expect to be using.