Whoer focuses more on whether the current network environment is realistic enough, easy to identify, and carries exposure risks. Therefore, Whoer is very popular among VPN users, proxy users, privacy-conscious individuals, and anti-detection scenarios. It does not simply provide basic IP information, but instead analyzes whether your network fingerprint shows anomalies from the perspective of a “detected subject.”

I. What IP and Network Information Can Whoer Detect?

In practical use, the information dimensions provided by Whoer are clearly oriented toward privacy and anonymity assessment, mainly including:

• Current public IP address

• IP country, region, and city

• ISP / network provider

• ASN and network ownership

• IP type (residential, data center, mobile network)

• Whether detected as VPN, Proxy, or Tor

• DNS configuration status

• WebRTC leakage status

• Basic browser and system fingerprint information

When combined, these elements allow for a relatively comprehensive judgment of whether a network environment is “clean.”

II. Whoer’s Detection Logic and Reference Value

Whoer’s core strength lies in its comprehensive evaluation capability. It does not rely on a single field to draw conclusions, but instead combines IP attributes, network configuration, and browser environment to produce an overall assessment.

For example, even if you are using a VPN, Whoer will clearly point out potential risks if DNS or WebRTC configurations are problematic. This “deconstructed presentation” approach is very friendly to privacy-focused users.

It should be noted that Whoer’s results are more oriented toward risk alerts and reference rather than absolute judgments. It is suitable for identifying issues, but not as the sole basis for automated systems.

III. User Experience and Page Design

Whoer’s page structure is very intuitive. Once opened, it automatically detects the current network status without requiring manual IP input. The detection results are displayed in modular sections, each accompanied by brief explanations for easy understanding.

For non-technical users, Whoer offers a relatively friendly experience; for users with some technical background, the results can be used to quickly locate potential issues.

IV. Accuracy and Stability Performance

In terms of IP geolocation, Whoer’s country-level positioning is stable, while city-level positioning is moderately conservative. Its real value lies not in precise location accuracy, but in its ability to identify abnormal states.

In VPN and proxy detection, Whoer’s judgment logic is relatively strict and is often used to test how easily an anonymous environment can be identified.

V. What Scenarios Is Whoer Suitable For?

• VPN / proxy environment testing

• Network anonymity testing

• Privacy leakage investigation

• Anti-detection and environment debugging

• Helping ordinary users understand their network exposure

For scenarios where it is necessary to “appear as close to a real user as possible,” Whoer is a very commonly used auxiliary tool.

If you are concerned about privacy, anonymity, and network fingerprint risks, Whoer is a tool well worth long-term use. It does not aim to overwhelm users with data, but instead helps identify “where problems may exist” through clear prompts. As part of an IP detection toolset, Whoer is more like a “health check tool,” suitable for inspection and confirmation before formally using a network environment.

⚠️ Note: This page provides an introduction and information summary of the tool’s functions and does not represent the official stance. Specific usage rules and data accuracy are subject to the tool provider’s official documentation.