01
WebRTC candidates
Find public addresses exposed by the browser.
Not run
VPN test
Is your VPN working?
Compare the address, network owner, protocol, and browser exposure before and after you connect. The detector prioritizes explainable evidence and low false-positive rates.
Current observation
Observed connection
No positive signal was found in the available free data. This does not prove that no VPN is in use.
IPv4
216.73.217.140
IPv6
Checking…
Privacy assessment
Live
Current verdict
No VPN evidence
- Known VPN relay
- No match
- Tor exit node
- No match
- Hosting network
- No match
Location estimate
Location unavailable
City data may be unavailable or imprecise
Network
Network owner unavailable
No reverse hostname
Connection
IPv4
No hosting-network match
Evidence
Result basis
No matching VPN or Tor record.
Unlisted and private VPNs may not be identified.
How to use this result
Connection change and VPN detection are different tests.
First: did the route change?
Save the current observation as a local baseline, connect your VPN, and reload. A full tunnel normally changes the public address and network organization. Country may stay the same when you choose a nearby server.
If nothing changes, check split tunneling, browser proxy extensions, and the VPN kill switch. Repeat after switching between Wi-Fi and mobile data.
Second: is the exit recognized?
An exact relay-list match is strong evidence. A hosting ASN is only context because ordinary servers and corporate gateways use the same infrastructure.
A working VPN can still display “No VPN evidence” when its exit is new, private, residential, dedicated, or absent from available free sources.
Local tests
Browser exposure
02
IPv6 route
Check whether an IPv6 path is available.
Not run
DNS leak testing requires controlled DNS infrastructure and is not included.
External links
VPN providers
Provider links do not affect the diagnostic.
Reference
Practical network privacy guides
How to check if your VPN is actually working
Check whether your VPN changed your public IP, protects IPv6 traffic, and avoids browser leaks with a practical, evidence-based process. Read
Why websites detect your VPN
Learn how websites identify VPN traffic through IP lists, ASN ownership, reverse DNS, behavior, and account signals—and what you can change. Read
VPN vs proxy vs Tor
Compare VPNs, proxies, and Tor by routing scope, trust model, encryption, speed, and the public IP visible to websites. Read