What your browser reveals
This page shows the technical information a normal website can access or infer from your browser. Local checks stay in your browser; IP lookups use the network services described in our privacy policy.
Public IP, browser, screen, language and several technical characteristics.
Precise device location is requested only after an explicit click.
Saved passwords, other sites' cookies, private files and your full browsing history.
IP address and Internet provider
These values are used to route traffic and may provide an approximate location.
An IP address and estimated city do not automatically identify a person or postal address. Accuracy varies with ISP routing, mobile networks, VPNs and relays.
Software, system and preferences
A combination of characteristics can help distinguish one browser from another even without knowing your name.
Screen and exposed capabilities
Websites use these values to adapt their interface, but they can also contribute to a browser fingerprint.
Cookies and site storage
A website can normally read only its own data, within the limits enforced by the browser.
HttpOnly cookies cannot be read by JavaScript, and InfoSIP cannot read cookies belonging to another domain.
What your browser allows
This page can inspect permission state where supported, but it does not turn on your camera or microphone.
Test my precise location
This uses the browser Geolocation API. Your browser must ask for permission; InfoSIP never triggers that request automatically.
What we cannot read
A normal web page is isolated from many sensitive parts of your device.
How can you protect yourself?
No single tool solves privacy. Reduce unnecessary data exposure and protect your accounts as well as your network traffic.
Hide your original IP
A VPN can replace the public IP seen by websites, but it does not hide your accounts, cookies or browser characteristics.
Learn about VPNs →Protect accounts
Use unique passwords in a password manager and enable multi-factor authentication whenever available.
Limit tracking
Keep your browser updated, review cookies and permissions, and avoid unnecessary or untrusted extensions.
Prefer HTTPS
HTTPS protects the content exchanged with a website. A VPN does not replace end-to-end website encryption.
Keep software updated
Operating system, browser and router updates fix vulnerabilities that network privacy tools cannot compensate for.
Understand DNS
Encrypted DNS can protect some lookups on the local path, but it does not make browsing anonymous.
Open DNS tools →