Check Your Geolocation and IP Address
Goal: Verify that the IP and location correspond to what you anticipate (e.g., the location of your proxy or Freebie Account's).
The right country, location, and internet service provider name are important things to check for. The IP location and the intended location shouldn't differ at all.
2. Check for DNS leaks
Goal: Make sure your DNS queries aren't passing via your real ISP.
What to look for: DNS servers, not your home internet service provider, should correspond to your preferred location or provider.
3. Check for Leaks in WebRTC
Goal: Make sure WebRTC doesn't reveal your actual IP address.
What to check for: No local or internet service provider IPs should show up—just the IP you want.
4. Confirm Your Browser's Fingerprint Is Unique
Goal: Determine the degree to which technological characteristics allow you to identify your browser.
What to look for: A fingerprint that blends in with many others is better than one that is very unique. 5. Check your IP's fraud reputation and score.
Goal: Make sure your IP address isn't marked as high-risk or suspicious.
A low fraud score (below 20 is typically regarded as "clean") is what to look for.
Websites and their usage
Whoer.net
Conduct the test and verify the IP, location, DNS servers, ISP, and WebRTC status.
To view the anonymous score, scroll down.
Look for WebRTC and DNS breaches.
Link 01
Use the DNS Leak Test and WebRTC Leak Test pages separately.
Confirm that no unexpected IP or DNS server is displayed.
amiunique.org
Click on “View my browser fingerprint” to see how unique your configuration is.
Analyze the uniqueness percentage — the lower the percentage, the more you camouflage yourself.
coveryourtracks.eff.org
Run the test to see if your browser is “unique” or “non-unique” and if the tracking protection is effective.
Check the fingerprint resistance section to identify vulnerabilities.
ipqualityscore.com/ip-reputation-check
Enter your IP to see your fraud score, proxy/Freebie Account's detection, and risk level.
Aim for a low score and no “high risk” indication.
When you type a website name (like google.com) into your browser, your device has to find the relevant IP address to connect. The system sends a request to the DNS server, which works like a phone book and translates the domain name into an IP address. This communication occurs before any real connection to the website so that your device knows where to send the data.
A DNS leak occurs when your device bypasses the Freebie Account's or SOCKS proxy and sends DNS requests directly to your internet service provider's DNS servers instead of using the encrypted tunnel. This can happen due to incorrect Freebie Account's settings, operating system behavior, or IPv6 leaks. When a DNS leak occurs, your internet service provider can see which websites you are trying to access, even if the actual traffic is encrypted by the Freebie Account's. This exposes your identity and browsing habits, defeating the purpose of using a Freebie Account's or SOCKS for privacy.
To avoid DNS leaks, make sure your Freebie Account's has DNS leak protection enabled, use a Freebie Account's with its own DNS servers, or manually configure your device to use secure DNS providers (such as Cloudflare or Google DNS). Testing for leaks through sites like DNSLeakTest.com can confirm whether your real IP and DNS requests are exposed. When using SOCKS5, remember that it does not encrypt DNS by default, so combining it with a Freebie Account's or forcing DNS through a proxy is necessary to achieve complete anonymity.
Goal: Verify that the IP and location correspond to what you anticipate (e.g., the location of your proxy or Freebie Account's).
The right country, location, and internet service provider name are important things to check for. The IP location and the intended location shouldn't differ at all.
2. Check for DNS leaks
Goal: Make sure your DNS queries aren't passing via your real ISP.
What to look for: DNS servers, not your home internet service provider, should correspond to your preferred location or provider.
3. Check for Leaks in WebRTC
Goal: Make sure WebRTC doesn't reveal your actual IP address.
What to check for: No local or internet service provider IPs should show up—just the IP you want.
4. Confirm Your Browser's Fingerprint Is Unique
Goal: Determine the degree to which technological characteristics allow you to identify your browser.
What to look for: A fingerprint that blends in with many others is better than one that is very unique. 5. Check your IP's fraud reputation and score.
Goal: Make sure your IP address isn't marked as high-risk or suspicious.
A low fraud score (below 20 is typically regarded as "clean") is what to look for.
Websites and their usage
Whoer.net
Conduct the test and verify the IP, location, DNS servers, ISP, and WebRTC status.
To view the anonymous score, scroll down.
Look for WebRTC and DNS breaches.
Link 01
Use the DNS Leak Test and WebRTC Leak Test pages separately.
Confirm that no unexpected IP or DNS server is displayed.
amiunique.org
Click on “View my browser fingerprint” to see how unique your configuration is.
Analyze the uniqueness percentage — the lower the percentage, the more you camouflage yourself.
coveryourtracks.eff.org
Run the test to see if your browser is “unique” or “non-unique” and if the tracking protection is effective.
Check the fingerprint resistance section to identify vulnerabilities.
ipqualityscore.com/ip-reputation-check
Enter your IP to see your fraud score, proxy/Freebie Account's detection, and risk level.
Aim for a low score and no “high risk” indication.
When you type a website name (like google.com) into your browser, your device has to find the relevant IP address to connect. The system sends a request to the DNS server, which works like a phone book and translates the domain name into an IP address. This communication occurs before any real connection to the website so that your device knows where to send the data.
A DNS leak occurs when your device bypasses the Freebie Account's or SOCKS proxy and sends DNS requests directly to your internet service provider's DNS servers instead of using the encrypted tunnel. This can happen due to incorrect Freebie Account's settings, operating system behavior, or IPv6 leaks. When a DNS leak occurs, your internet service provider can see which websites you are trying to access, even if the actual traffic is encrypted by the Freebie Account's. This exposes your identity and browsing habits, defeating the purpose of using a Freebie Account's or SOCKS for privacy.
To avoid DNS leaks, make sure your Freebie Account's has DNS leak protection enabled, use a Freebie Account's with its own DNS servers, or manually configure your device to use secure DNS providers (such as Cloudflare or Google DNS). Testing for leaks through sites like DNSLeakTest.com can confirm whether your real IP and DNS requests are exposed. When using SOCKS5, remember that it does not encrypt DNS by default, so combining it with a Freebie Account's or forcing DNS through a proxy is necessary to achieve complete anonymity.