Retrieving current network details…
- Current public IP
- Checking
- Country or region
- Checking
- Internet service provider (ISP)
- Checking
- Proxy detected
- Checking
// NETWORK CHECK
See the address visible to the internet, its location, ISP, and proxy status. Results come directly from our same-origin endpoint, without third-party public lookup services.
// CURRENT RESULT
The check runs automatically when the page opens. After switching networks or routes, select “Check again” to get the current result.
Retrieving current network details…
// READ THE RESULT
The result describes the public network exit used by the current request, not the device’s local network address.
Websites and online services typically see this address. If the public IP changes after connecting to a route, requests are now leaving through a different network exit. Check again after switching routes rather than relying on a cached result.
The location comes from network registration data associated with the IP address. It can help confirm whether the current exit broadly matches the selected route, but database updates may lag, so it is not proof of an exact location.
The ISP field identifies the network organization or provider associated with the public address. On an international route, it may show the operator of the route’s data center or exit network rather than the name of your current access provider.
This field only displays the identification result returned by the endpoint. Network databases may use address type, data-center ownership, and other signals, and services do not all classify connections the same way. A single result cannot replace a complete connection diagnosis.
// DNS SELF-CHECK
A changed public IP does not guarantee that DNS requests follow the same path. A DNS check should review both the public address and the resolver settings currently used by the system.
Connect to the target route, refresh this page, and confirm that the public IP and country or region broadly match your selection. If the original network details still appear, check that the client is connected and run the check again.
On Windows, review your network adapter details; on macOS and Linux, review the system DNS configuration. Confirm that DNS requests are handled by the client or selected route rather than continuing through the original access network’s resolvers.
If the public location has changed but DNS still points to the original access network, enable DNS handling or full proxy mode in the client, then disconnect and reconnect the route. Refresh this page and review the system DNS configuration again.
// PRIVACY NOTE
Lookup requests are sent only to our same-origin endpoint. QWVPN does not store the results from this page or forward them to third-party public lookup services. The browser displays the returned content on this page; selecting “Copy IP” copies only the public address currently shown.