Your Public IP Address
Detecting your IP address...
Connection Information
Diagnostic details about your DNS configuration. Share this with support if you need help.
| Testing Location IP | Detecting... |
| Connected to CleanBrowsing | Run test to check |
| Encrypted DNS (DoH/DoT) | Run test to check |
| Filter Profile | Run test to check |
| AS Name | Checking... |
| AS Number | Checking... |
| Device | Detecting... |
DNS Resolvers
These are the DNS servers that handle your queries. If you're using CleanBrowsing, you should see CleanBrowsing resolvers below.
Sends 30 DNS probes to detect all resolvers handling your queries.
| DNS Address | Hostname | ISP | Country |
|---|---|---|---|
| Running DNS leak test... | |||
What is a DNS Leak?
A DNS leak occurs when your DNS queries are sent to servers outside your intended DNS provider, such as your ISP's resolvers. This exposes your browsing activity even if you've configured a private DNS service.
If you've set up CleanBrowsing DNS but see your ISP's resolvers below, your DNS is leaking and your filtering may not be active.
How to Use This Test
Learn how to read the results, understand the Connection Information card, and share your results with our support team.
How to Fix DNS Leaks
- Use DNS over HTTPS (DoH) or DNS over TLS (DoT) to encrypt your DNS queries and prevent leaks.
- Configure DNS at the router level so all devices on your network are protected.
- On Apple devices, install a DNS configuration profile for system-wide encrypted DNS.
- On Windows, disable Smart Multi-Homed Name Resolution which can leak DNS to your ISP.
- In Chrome/Edge, check that Secure DNS is set to your preferred provider, not "automatic".
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