Network check

IP Address Lookup

View the IP, location, ISP, and proxy signals currently visible to websites. Results come from VPNMu's same-origin lookup endpoint.

Current connection

Current Exit Information

Retrieving current exit information through this site's endpoint.
Public Exit IP
Checking…
Country or Region
Checking…
Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Checking…
Proxy Detected
Checking…

Results can be copied once they are available.

How to read

What This Information Means

The results show the network exit currently visible to websites. They can help confirm whether your route has changed, but do not by themselves indicate connection quality or privacy status.

Public Exit IP

This is the address websites see when the current connection accesses them. Run the lookup again after switching routes to check whether the exit changes with your selection.

Country or Region

The location is inferred from an IP address database and is generally used to identify the exit region. Database updates may lag, so it does not represent the device's precise location.

Internet Service Provider

ISP identifies the network organization associated with the exit address. Home broadband, mobile networks, and data-center routes may show different provider names.

Proxy Detection Signal

This field shows only the identification signal returned by the endpoint. “Not detected” does not mean every website will make the same assessment; when the result is inconclusive, this page does not guess.

DNS check

How to Check for DNS Leaks

Browsers generally do not expose the system's active DNS servers directly to webpages, so an exit IP lookup alone cannot provide a complete DNS assessment. To check, compare the exit region with the DNS resolution path shown by your system or network diagnostic tools.

  1. Record the Exit Result First

    After connecting to the required route, run the lookup again and note the exit IP, country or region, and ISP.

  2. Check Resolver Details

    Open your operating system's network details or a trusted local network diagnostic tool to view the current DNS servers and the network they belong to.

  3. Compare the Exit and Resolution Paths

    Pay particular attention to whether DNS is still handled by the original network provider. A different region name is not necessarily abnormal; consider the provider name and client settings as well.

  4. Verify Again After Changes

    After adjusting the client's or system's DNS options, disconnect and reconnect the route, then repeat the exit lookup and resolver check.

Privacy note

Privacy Notice

This page displays lookup results only in the current browser, and VPNMu does not record them. Queries use this site's same-origin endpoint; if it is unavailable, the page reports the failure directly instead of switching to another public lookup service.