Measuring
Measuring this browser.
Reading the address this request arrived from, then asking a geo provider which network and place it belongs to.
Read from this page's own request. Nothing is kept.
- Country
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- City
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- ASN
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- Time zone
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01Reading
What it reveals
An address is a location and an organisation.
Nobody has to ask for your IP: it arrives with every request. What it says about you depends on whose block it belongs to.
- 01
The ASN names who you connect through
A residential ISP, a mobile carrier, a hosting company and a VPN provider all announce their own address blocks. Anti-fraud systems score the type of network before anything else, and a datacenter ASN behind a consumer browser is the cheapest flag there is. - 02
The location has to match everything else
Geo databases are accurate to the country and usually the city. The browser's time zone, its languages and the addresses WebRTC and DNS expose are all compared against that place, which is why the next tools in this set exist.
Each VeilBrowser profile carries its own proxy, and its time zone and locale are derived from that proxy's exit, so the address and the browser describe the same place.
More tools
Browser fingerprint
Eight collectors hashed into one composite value, with the measurement behind each signal.DNS leak test
Which resolvers look up names for this browser, and whether they sit behind your proxy.WebRTC leak test
Whether WebRTC hands out an address other than the one you connect from.Bot detection test
Whether this browser looks automated, headless or patched to an anti-bot script.Canvas fingerprint
The scenes fingerprinters draw, the hashes they produce, and whether noise is added.WebGL fingerprint
GPU identity, parameters and render hash, checked against the claimed platform.Proxy consistency
Exit IP geography against your time zone, declared locale and WebRTC.