Read the public exit information presented by your current network requests, including IP location, network provider, and proxy detection status. Results come from a same-origin endpoint on this site and represent only an observation of your current connection.
CURRENT RECORD
After switching networks or routes, run the check again to compare any changes in the reported location.
INTERPRETATION
These results describe the network exit presented when your current request reaches this site's endpoint. They can help confirm whether a route switch has taken effect and investigate why a target service still identifies your original region. Location databases change as network resources are reassigned, so treat the result as an observation, not proof of identity or physical location.
Your public IP is the network address visible to external websites. After connecting to a BiliVPN route, run the check again. If the address changes, your current web request has been delivered through the new exit. Older browser pages may retain the previous connection state, so reopen the target page when verifying.
Location data comes from IP geolocation databases and indicates the region where an address range is typically registered or identified. It does not represent the device's precise location. Streaming platforms and network services may use different regional databases, so their assessments of the same exit can occasionally differ.
The ISP field describes the network organization or operating network associated with the public exit address. It helps distinguish a local access network from the exit network used by the connection route. Some addresses return only the name of an upstream network organization, which is a normal database result.
The proxy detection result is a classification label from the database used by the endpoint, not a conclusion about connection security. If the endpoint does not return this field, this page shows “Temporarily unavailable” rather than inferring a result from the address type or generating a substitute.
DNS CHECK
Your public IP and DNS requests pass through different parts of the connection. A changed public exit address alone does not show that DNS lookups follow the expected path. This page does not call external DNS testing services, so third-party results are not combined with the current record.
Connect to the required route, then check your public IP again and confirm that the address and location record have changed. If the result still shows your original access network, resolve the connection issue before checking DNS.
Open the DNS settings for your system or current network connection and check whether it is still fixed to the resolver addresses provided by the original access network. If the client offers DNS takeover, use the actual status shown in the client.
Your browser may cache previously resolved domains. Close and reopen the target page and, if necessary, clear the browser's DNS cache. Then check whether the target service has updated its assessment of the exit region.
Some browsers enable their own secure DNS settings, whose resolution path may differ from the system settings. When troubleshooting, review both the browser and system network configurations rather than checking only one.