GuardLayer Tools
REAL TEST
🛰️ WebRTC
Is Your Real IP Leaking?
A clean, quick WebRTC leak check. We compare your baseline public IP with WebRTC ICE candidates
(what the browser may expose for real-time calls).
Note: “Leak” here means “extra network info exposed” — not hacking. Results depend on browser, VPN, extensions, and network.
Snapshot
Status: Ready
Updated: —
Connection Paths
What WebRTC reveals
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Run the test to evaluate exposure
Connection Paths
What WebRTC reveals
Required
Local
🌐
Baseline
📡
Candidates
👁️
Exposure
Baseline IP
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IPv4: — • IPv6: —
WebRTC public candidate
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If this differs from your baseline IP, it may indicate extra exposure paths.
✅ WebRTC Support
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RTCPeerConnection + DataChannel availability
🏠 Private / LAN
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🫥 mDNS
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🌍 Public candidates
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Raw candidate lines
This is for troubleshooting. Some browsers hide local IPs via mDNS (privacy-friendly).
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Optional STUN cross-check
If strict blockers block STUN, these may show “Disabled”. That’s okay — we still evaluate what your browser exposed.
What you can do
🛡️ If you use a VPN, enable “WebRTC leak protection” (VPN app settings or browser extension).
🧼 If verdict is “Possible leak”, rerun in a clean browser profile (no extensions) for comparison.
🫥 Prefer browsers that keep local candidates private via mDNS (default in many modern browsers).
ℹ️ Remember: “Leak” ≠ hacked. It’s about what the browser shares for real-time connections.