Retrieving network information
- IP address
- Looking up
- Country / Region
- Looking up
- ISP
- Looking up
- Proxy detected
- Looking up
NETWORK CHECK
Current Public IP Check
See the IP address, country or region, ISP, and proxy detection results presented to the internet by your current network request. Data is retrieved only through our same-origin API; no third-party public lookup service is used.
CURRENT CONNECTION
Current Public IP and Location
The page starts the lookup automatically. After switching routes, run the test again to compare whether your public location has changed.
READ THE RESULT
What This Information Means
Public IP
Your public IP is the address shown to the internet when your current request arrives online. After connecting to an international route, the page will usually show the route's corresponding exit address. Disconnecting and testing again lets you compare it with your original local network address.
Country or Region
The location comes from network registration data in an IP address database and indicates the country or region where the exit address is broadly registered. It is not the device's precise location, and city-level results may also be affected by how an ISP records its network.
ISP
The ISP field shows the internet service provider or autonomous network organization associated with the exit address. Different routes may use different data centers and network resources, so this field may change along with the exit address after you switch routes.
Proxy Detection
Proxy detection is GeoIP data's assessment of the current network's attributes and should be used only as a troubleshooting reference. Databases can lag behind current conditions: “not detected” does not prove that traffic has not been forwarded, while “detected” does not mean the connection is malfunctioning.
DNS REVIEW
DNS Leak Check
A public IP test and a DNS test are not the same thing. This page's result card reads GeoIP data only; a single exit address cannot show who ultimately resolves DNS requests. For a self-check, review both the exit location and the DNS resolver information.
Set a Baseline
Before connecting to an accelerated route, check the DNS information in your system network settings or client diagnostics. Record the resolver currently used by your network as a baseline for comparison.
Check After Connecting
After connecting to the target route, check the DNS information in the same location again. If the exit address has changed but resolution requests are still sent to the original network's resolver, review the client's DNS takeover settings and system network configuration.
Rule Out Cache Effects
Your system and browser may retain existing DNS cache entries. After changing configuration, disconnect and establish the connection again before repeating the check; refreshing the page alone may not trigger a new DNS lookup.
Query Privacy Notice
This page sends queries only to the same-origin GeoIP API. 32VPN does not record the contents of this query, and the browser does not write the results to local storage. Copying handles only the IP address currently shown on the page.
If the API is temporarily unavailable, the page will clearly show “Temporarily unavailable.” It will not use a third-party public API to fill in results or generate simulated data.