Public IP
Websites usually see your public IP, not your device’s address on the local network. After connecting to a VPNJR route, run the lookup again to confirm that your public IP has switched to the selected region.
VPNJR interface · Same-origin lookup
Public IP Lookup
View the IP, country or region, ISP, and proxy status shown to the outside world by your current connection. Requests are sent only to VPNJR’s own interface.
Check your public IP ↓CURRENT EXIT
Current connection details
Fetching results through the VPNJR interface.
- IP address
- Looking up
- Country or region
- Looking up
- Internet service provider (ISP)
- Looking up
- Proxy detected
- Checking
What this information means
These results show the address and network details presented to the outside world when your browser sends a request.
Country or region
Location data comes from IP registration and routing records and is useful for confirming the general public-IP region. Databases may update slowly, so city-level details should not be treated as an exact location.
Internet service provider
The ISP field identifies the network operator associated with the public IP. Different routes may show different names; this does not affect checking the current public IP by country or region.
Proxy detection
The interface provides a reference assessment based on current network characteristics. Some data-center routes may be identified as proxies; when no conclusion is possible, the result will clearly say “Unable to determine at this time.”
Network diagnostics
DNS leak check
A switched public IP does not automatically mean that DNS requests use the same route. A DNS leak generally means that domain lookups are still handled by the original network provider, making the public-IP region and DNS route inconsistent.
This page’s interface returns GeoIP information only and does not present a DNS check as completed when it has not been performed. Follow the order on the right to review your client and system settings.
Check in this order
- Check your public IP first Connect to the target route, run the lookup again, and confirm that the IP and country or region have changed.
- Review client settings Check whether DNS routing, encrypted DNS, or DNS through the selected route is configured as expected.
- Clear browser cache Close the old page and reopen it; if needed, clear the browser’s network and DNS cache.
- Compare DNS location If system diagnostics still show a DNS provider associated with the original network, switch routes or reconnect and check again.