A complete test—including DNS leak, IP leak, and WebRTC leak—was performed on xVPN using VPNTest.Pro. This test was conducted on the xVPN Android application. To learn more about the testing process and detailed results, click "Read More."
In the first step, I turned on xVPN, which automatically selected a server for connection.
For the test, I visited the page vpntest.pro/test. Here, the IP and location detected by the testing tool are displayed.
At this stage, I compared my real location with the detected location. Since my actual location and the origin from which I was connecting to the internet were different, I selected the second button.
After selecting the button in the previous step, the DNS leak test begins. If all the detected DNS locations match the location identified in the first step, the test is considered passed, and we move to the next stage. Otherwise, a list of detected DNS locations is displayed, and you’re asked whether your real and original location is included in this list. My answer was “No.”
As I mentioned, since my real location was not included in the displayed list, my answer was “No.”
In the next step, the WebRTC leak test begins, which is completely automatic.
In this final stage, the overall result is provided. If any of the tests fail, the VPN is considered insecure. However, if all three tests — DNS leak, IP leak, and WebRTC leak — are successfully passed, the VPN is rated as secure. In this test, XVPN passed all checks and was confirmed to be fully secure.
Content Specialist with expertise in cybersecurity and online privacy. Sarah has been testing and reviewing VPN services for over 5 years and regularly contributes to leading tech publications.
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