What does your browser share?
Read your browser results without guessing
This tool reads properties exposed by your browser on this device. It does not install software, request camera or microphone access, or calculate a unique fingerprint. The values above appear automatically; compare them after changing a browser setting or switching browsers.
| Signal | What it tells you | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Browser and platform | The browser’s reported software and operating system information. | These strings can be reduced, changed or spoofed. They are not an identity check. |
| Screen and time zone | Display characteristics and the device’s configured time zone. | A time zone is not GPS location. A VPN usually does not change your device clock settings. |
| CPU and memory | Approximate capabilities the browser chooses to expose. | A missing value does not indicate a fault. Browsers deliberately limit some hardware information. |
| Cookies enabled | A general browser setting reported through JavaScript. | This is not a test of every cookie permission or third-party tracking restriction. |
| Do Not Track | A legacy tracking preference, if the browser reports it. | It is not enforced protection. This deprecated setting does not show that websites stopped tracking you. |
A practical example
If your VPN exit is in London but the browser reports a Winnipeg time zone, that is a difference between network location and device settings. It is not evidence that the VPN leaked your residential IP. Use the connection scan to inspect the public IP separately.
What you can change
- Keep your browser updated and review its built-in tracking protection.
- Review extension permissions. An extension with broad access can see more than this basic check.
- Compare a normal window and a private window, understanding that private browsing mainly changes local history and session storage.
- Avoid changing random hardware or language settings solely to obtain a different result. An unusual combination can itself stand out.
If a value says “Not reported,” the browser may not support that property or may be withholding it. No network lookup is required to display these browser facts.
Technical reference: MDN: the deprecated Do Not Track property.
Reviewed October 8, 2026 · Test methods and limitations · Report a problem