What WebRTC reveals
WebRTC may reveal local network details, candidate IPs, and browser behavior that differs from the VPN route.
Browser privacy
Open NetScope
WebRTC Leak Test
Check whether WebRTC exposes local or real network signals after using VPN apps, proxy nodes, Clash, V2Ray, or Android clients.
Updated: 2026-05-11
Direct Answer
WebRTC can expose browser-level network signals even when a VPN or proxy is connected. Test it with IP and DNS checks before relying on a route.
Advertisement
When it matters
It matters most in browser workflows, account risk checks, privacy-sensitive browsing, and inconsistent proxy setups.
How to reduce exposure
Use browser privacy settings, hardened profiles, VPN WebRTC protection, or a browser that limits WebRTC leaks.
Steps
- Connect to your VPN or proxy route.
- Run IP, DNS, and WebRTC checks in the same browser.
- Compare WebRTC results with public IP and DNS results.
- Change browser settings or profiles if WebRTC exposes unexpected data.
Checklist
- WebRTC does not show the original public IP.
- Local candidates are expected for the browser profile.
- Browser language and time zone are consistent.
- The result remains stable after refresh.
Troubleshooting
WebRTC shows the real public IP
Enable WebRTC leak protection or use a hardened browser profile.
Different browsers show different results
Check each browser separately; privacy settings are browser-specific.
Proxy works but WebRTC leaks
Use a full-device VPN/TUN route or browser-level WebRTC restrictions.
Advertisement
FAQ
Does WebRTC leak on every browser?
No. Behavior depends on browser, profile, extensions, and VPN or proxy routing.
Does a VPN always block WebRTC leaks?
No. Some VPN apps include protection, but you still need to test the browser result.
Is a local IP always dangerous?
Not always, but unexpected local or real network exposure should be reviewed in privacy-sensitive workflows.
扫码打开当前页
-
￥优惠劵使用时效：无法使用使用时效：
之前
使用时效：永久有效优惠劵ID：×