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Check if your VPN is leaking your IP
| Source: https://voidsec.com/vpn-leak/
TL:DR: VPN leaks users’ IPs via WebRTC.
I’ve tested hundred VPN and Proxy providers and 19 of them leaks users’ IPs via WebRTC (17%)
| You can check if your VPN leaks visiting: http://ip.voidsec.com
Here you can find the complete list of the VPN providers that I’ve tested: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Nm7mxfFvmdn-3Az-BtE5O0BIdbJiIAWUnkoAF_v_0ug/edit#gid=0
| I self host vpn and I got internal ip of connection to vpn, so pretty much no info
| This is related to webRTC, which is NOT a proper vpn solution. It is a webish kind of vpn, where your browser/web traffic is rerouted to a vpn-like behaviour via a web API. So while your browser itself initiates the tcp connections with its proper ip address (it resides outside of the API's reach), things aftrer this are treated as being inside the vpn.
If one uses a proper vpn setup, where it is the OS itself that establishes the connectivity and then everything
1/2
| 2/2
else uses that unconditionally and without even knowing it is doing so, then this problem does not need a solution, as it does not even exist.
| >2018
>using a web browser that supports anything beyond HTML 4.0 and CSS 3.0
| What people call knowledge nowadays! Deep enough to equate the Internet with www and a layer 2/3 concept with a web API.
The World truly needs wannabees.
| >hey guys i've made a list
>google docs
wtf negro, use pastebin you dumb cunt
| I got chromium from woolyss / chrlauncher with dev-codecs-nosync or dev-clang-nosync
actually no WebRTC, but without google sync and WideVine (CDM modules that need to watch things on NetFlix) also...
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| https://ip.voidsec.com