Free tool · Connection check
See what address websites see, only when you ask.
Check your public addresses and compare connection changes from your browser. Results explain what was observed, not a complete security assessment.
1. Public IP addresses
Nothing runs until you click. When you do, your browser contacts public IP services directly: ipify (api.ipify.org, api6.ipify.org) and, if ipify does not answer, the icanhazip service (ipv4.icanhazip.com, ipv6.icanhazip.com). Whichever service answers sees your IP address, as any website would. VPNHive does not proxy, store or log the result; it stays in this page's memory until you clear it or leave.
The baseline is optional. Only take one on a network you trust, such as home; you never need to switch your VPN off. Take the baseline, connect or change your VPN, then check again to compare.
2. WebRTC addresses
WebRTC is how browsers set up calls. This check asks your browser to gather connection candidates using Cloudflare's public STUN server, which receives your network address. It does not use your microphone or camera.
3. DNS: use an external test
An ordinary web page cannot see which DNS servers your device uses, so we do not pretend to measure it. The independent site below can. Its operator will see your connection.
- Open DNS Leak Test and run the standard test.
- Note the companies listed as your DNS servers.
- If they belong to your VPN provider, or to the DNS service you chose, that matches expectations. If they belong to your home internet provider while the VPN is connected, check your VPN app's DNS setting or its help pages.