IP Lookup
Check your current exit IP address, location, ISP, and proxy detection results.
What This Information Means
The exit IP is the address your device shows when connecting to the international internet, assigned by your network provider. Through it, others can roughly determine your network exit location—usually accurate to the city level, but not to a specific street address.
The country/region shows the IP's registration location, which may not equal your current physical location. For example, if you connect to a Hong Kong route, the result will show Hong Kong; after disconnecting, it will return to the exit assigned by your local network provider.
ISP is the name of the provider offering this network link. Through the ISP, you can get a rough idea of the link type—residential broadband, data center, or mobile network. Data center IPs are often flagged as proxies by websites, while residential IPs tend to be more trusted.
DNS Leak Check
When connected normally, DNS resolution requests should be sent through the encrypted tunnel. If DNS requests go outside the tunnel and are sent directly to your local network provider, that's a DNS leak—which lets third parties see which domains you're visiting.
How to check: after connecting, visit a DNS leak test service and confirm that the displayed resolver matches the region of the route you selected. If it shows your local ISP's DNS address, there's a leak.
The VPNXE client includes DNS requests in the encrypted tunnel by default. If a leak is detected, you can enable the "DNS Leak Protection" option in the client settings.