Same-domain GeoIP check
Reads the IP, country or region, network provider, and proxy status visible to the internet for this connection. Results are shown only on this page and can help you quickly verify a route change.
RESULT READING
A single result shows the network exit point your current connection exposes to the internet; it is not the device’s local network address. The result may change after switching routes, networks, or connection methods.
Websites and online services usually see your public IP, not the private address assigned to your device by the router. After connecting to an accelerated route, run the check again to confirm that the public IP has switched to the intended route.
The location is based on network registration and geolocation data in an IP address database, so it is best used to confirm the approximate exit region. Databases can lag behind reality, and the displayed city or region may not match the actual data-center location. Use the target service’s access result as the final reference.
The ISP or network organization field identifies the operator network associated with the public address. After switching routes, it can help show whether requests are still leaving directly through the original local network.
This result comes from a GeoIP endpoint and reflects only how the current public IP is classified in its database. Different websites use different data sources and detection rules, so the same exit may be assessed differently across services.
DNS CHECK
A changed public IP does not guarantee that every domain lookup follows the same path. A DNS test helps confirm whether lookup requests are still being handled by the original network’s DNS service.
Disconnect from the accelerated route and note the current exit country or region and ISP. Then review the DNS settings in your operating system or browser to see whether DNS is assigned automatically or configured manually.
Connect to the route and reopen this page to confirm that the public connection details have changed. Then review the DNS server source in your system network details and check whether it still points to the original network provider.
Some browsers enable their own secure DNS, so the displayed result may differ from the operating system’s settings. Check both the browser and system configuration during troubleshooting to avoid mixing up two separate lookup paths.
If the public IP has changed but DNS still clearly points to the original network, disconnect and reconnect the route, then restart the browser. If the issue persists, note the system, network type, selected route, and symptoms before submitting a support ticket.
PRIVACY NOTE
Test requests are sent only to VPNCF’s same-domain GeoIP endpoint to return the network ownership details needed by this page. VPNCF does not record query contents or forward requests to third-party public lookup services if the endpoint fails.
An IP address is necessary network information for the connection. If the page says “Temporarily unavailable,” run the check again later; no additional information needs to be submitted to another website.