Scanning for Privacy Leaks...
Checking WebRTC configuration...
Your Privacy Score
WebRTC
Pending
DNS Leak
Pending
Fingerprint
Pending
Tracking
Pending
Scan Results & Recommended Protection
Security Suite
Antivirus & malware protection
Even with all protections above, you need antivirus for:
- Malware & ransomware protection
- Phishing site blocking
- Download scanning
- Real-time threat detection
How to fix each finding
You do not need to buy anything to fix most of these. Work through the ones that were flagged.
WebRTC leak
WebRTC lets a page ask your browser for local and public IP candidates to set up peer-to-peer calls. With a VPN on, a poorly configured browser can still hand over your real public IP.
- Firefox:
about:config→ setmedia.peerconnection.ice.default_address_onlytotrue(or disablemedia.peerconnection.enabled). - Chrome / Edge / Brave: Brave has Settings → Privacy → WebRTC IP handling policy → Disable non-proxied UDP. Chrome and Edge need an extension such as "WebRTC Network Limiter".
- Safari: no leak of public IP by default; ignore unless flagged.
- Most reputable VPN browser extensions also block WebRTC leaks.
DNS leak
Your device asks a DNS resolver to translate names to IPs. If that resolver belongs to your ISP while a VPN is active, the ISP still sees every domain you visit.
- Turn on your VPN app's DNS leak protection / "use VPN DNS" option.
- Or set encrypted DNS in the OS or browser: DNS over HTTPS with Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), Quad9 (9.9.9.9) or Mumllvad. Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Use secure DNS. Windows 11: Network → DNS server assignment → Encrypted.
- Flush the cache afterwards (
ipconfig /flushdnson Windows) and re-run the test.
IPv6 leak
Many VPNs tunnel only IPv4. If your ISP gives you IPv6, sites that support it connect over your real IPv6 address, bypassing the tunnel.
- Prefer a VPN with real IPv6 support or an "IPv6 leak protection" toggle (it blocks IPv6 while connected).
- Otherwise disable IPv6 on the adapter while using the VPN. Check with the What Is My IP page — the IPv6 field should show the VPN's address or "not detected".
Browser fingerprint & trackers
Canvas, fonts, screen size, time zone and installed features combine into a signature that can follow you without cookies. A VPN does nothing about this.
- Use a browser with fingerprint randomisation built in (Brave, Firefox with Enhanced Tracking Protection: Strict, or Tor Browser for maximum effect).
- Install a content blocker such as uBlock Origin; it stops most third-party tracking scripts and cookies at the network level.
- Keep your time zone consistent with your VPN location if you rely on the VPN for location privacy — mismatches are a common giveaway.
If you want a VPN that passes these tests
A VPN hides your IP from websites and your browsing from your ISP; it does not make you anonymous or block fingerprinting. The services below ship WebRTC, DNS and IPv6 leak protection on by default. Links are affiliate links — they never change the results above.
What this test checks
WebRTC Leak
Asks your browser for ICE candidates and compares them with your public IP — the classic way a VPN's IP is bypassed
DNS Leak
Identifies which resolver answers your DNS queries and whether it belongs to your ISP, your VPN or a public resolver
Browser Fingerprinting
Estimates how unique your canvas, fonts, screen and time zone combination is
Cookie Tracking
Whether third-party cookies and common tracking scripts are able to load in this browser
Learn More About Privacy
Frequently asked questions
Is anything sent to your server?
The WebRTC, fingerprint and tracker checks run in your browser. The DNS check needs a server: your browser resolves a unique test hostname and our resolver logs which IP asked, so we can tell you whose resolver you use. We do not store the result.
My VPN is on but the test shows my ISP. Is the VPN broken?
Not necessarily. First confirm the public IP on the home page belongs to the VPN. If it does but DNS or WebRTC still show your ISP, the VPN is working for normal traffic and only those channels leak — fix them with the steps above.
Does a low fingerprint score mean I am anonymous?
No. Fingerprint uniqueness is one signal among many; logged-in accounts, cookies and your IP are far stronger identifiers. Treat the score as a hint about how easy cross-site tracking is, not as an anonymity guarantee.
Do I need a VPN to pass this test?
No. Without a VPN the test simply reports your ISP for both IP and DNS, which is the expected result. A VPN is only relevant if you want websites not to see your real IP or your ISP not to see the domains you visit.
How often should I re-test?
After changing VPN apps or protocols, after major browser or OS updates, and whenever you switch networks (for example onto mobile data, which often enables IPv6).