WebRTC Leak Check

This check collects WebRTC ICE candidates locally in the browser. It is useful when you want to know whether the browser exposes a public address that differs from the address the page sees.

Purpose

WebRTC can gather addresses for peer connections. Modern browsers may hide local addresses with mDNS names, but a public server-reflexive candidate can still be available depending on browser and network policy.

How The Check Works

After you choose Start WebRTC Check, the browser uses only the fixed STUN or STUNS servers configured by the administrator. Candidate addresses stay in the browser; the application records no candidate list.

Reading Results

Matched means a public candidate equals the request address visible to this page. Potential leak means a public candidate differs and deserves review. Inconclusive means there was no comparable public candidate, which is common and does not prove privacy protection.

Privacy And Limits

VPNs, NAT, IPv4/IPv6 routing, browser mDNS masking, extensions, and STUN policy can change results. Use DNS Leak Check to review DNS resolver exposure separately, and open WebRTC Leak Check for the full method and troubleshooting guide.

WebRTC Leak Check

Run a local browser WebRTC check using only the administrator-configured STUN or STUNS servers. Candidate addresses remain in this browser and are compared with the request address shown on this page.

HTTP-Observed Connection

These connection details were detected for this page request. They are not WebRTC candidate data.

IP Address216.73.216.76
Connection ProtocolIPv4
ISPAmazon.com, Inc.
CountryUnited States
CityColumbus

WebRTC negotiation occurs in this browser. Candidate addresses are displayed locally and are not uploaded to the application.