Public IP · Same-Origin Lookup

IP Lookup & Exit Verification

View the IP, country or region, ISP, and proxy status currently visible to the public. Run the lookup again after switching routes to confirm whether your public exit has changed.

View Routes
CURRENT EXIT

Current Exit Information

Reading exit information through the 6KVPN interface.

IP Address Loading
Country or Region Loading

Parsed from the current public exit information.

Internet Service Provider Loading

May show the carrier, data center, or public exit network name.

Proxy Detected Loading

This result is for route verification only and does not represent a complete privacy or security assessment.

INTERPRETATION

What This Information Means

The result card describes the public exit information presented after the request leaves your local network. It is useful for confirming route changes, but should not be treated as a standalone security assessment.

Public Exit IP

Websites and online services typically see your public exit IP first, not the local address assigned to your device on a home or office network. Compare this field before and after connecting to a route to confirm whether the public exit has changed.

Location

The country or region comes from network attribution data in an IP address database. It indicates the approximate registered location of the address and route exit, which may differ from the device’s actual location or be affected by database update timing.

Internet Service Provider

The ISP field identifies the network associated with the exit address. A home connection may show a local carrier; after connecting through a cross-border route, it may show the data center or network organization hosting that exit.

Proxy Detection

This field directly displays the detection status returned by the 6KVPN interface. Corporate gateways, shared exits, and accelerated routes may affect the result, so review it together with the IP, location, and actual connection status.

DNS CHECK

DNS Leak Self-Check

This page checks your public exit and does not enumerate the DNS resolvers actually used by your device. A DNS self-check requires reviewing the exit information, system network settings, and resolution path before and after connecting.

  1. Record Your Pre-Connection Exit

    Save your current IP, location, and ISP first. They provide a baseline for later comparison and do not need to be shared with anyone.

  2. Run Another Lookup After Connecting

    Wait until the client shows that the connection is complete, then click “Run Lookup Again.” If the exit fields still match those from before the connection, check the client’s system proxy, tunnel, or split-routing status first.

  3. Check System DNS Settings

    Open your device’s network details and confirm that DNS is not fixed to an outdated configuration. If you entered a resolver manually, record the original value before adjusting it according to the client’s instructions, so you can restore it if needed.

  4. Check Split-Routing Coverage

    Split routing may send some requests through the local network and others through an accelerated route. If apps behave differently, check whether each app’s traffic is being handled by the current rules.

PRIVACY NOTE

Lookup Privacy Notice

Lookup requests are sent only to 6KVPN’s same-origin GeoIP interface. 6KVPN does not record lookup results from this page or forward requests to third-party public lookup services when the interface fails. The page does not write results to browser local storage; after closing or refreshing the page, the displayed content is not retained by this page.