What is the degree of overseas IP spoofing? What tools can be used to detect it?

Overseas IP masquerade means that users use proxy servers, virtual private networks (VPNs) and other tools to replace their real IP addresses with overseas IP addresses in order to hide their identities, bypass geographical restrictions or improve network security.

What is IP spoofing?

IP masquerading refers to the act of hiding or disguising your Internet Protocol address (IP address) as another address through technical means. This technology can prevent your real IP address from being tracked and identified, thereby protecting network privacy and security.

Application scenarios of IP spoofing

Protect personal privacy: When using the Internet, your IP address can be used to track your online behavior and location. By using IP spoofing, you can avoid being tracked and monitored by malicious attackers or government agencies.

Avoid Internet restrictions: In some countries and regions, Internet access may be restricted or blocked. By using IP spoofing, you can circumvent these by pretending to be a user in another country.

Improve network security: When using wireless networks in public places, your device may be exposed to attackers. By using IP spoofing, you can hide your device information and improve network security.

In order to ensure the effectiveness of overseas IP camouflage, users usually need to test the success of their camouflage. The degree of IP camouflage can be checked using some online tools, such as whoer.net. whoer.net is a multi-functional online tool that provides functions such as IP detection, DNS detection, and browser fingerprint detection.

The usage is very simple: set up your proxy, then open whoer.net official website, and then wait for its query.

whoer.net will provide the following parameters:

IP address: This is the IP address you are currently using to access the Internet. If it is a domestic IP address, it means that the proxy is not successful.

Provider: IPs around the world are assigned to specific providers or organizations, and records are kept;

Host name: the name of the proxy server;

OS: the device's operating system;

Browser: the browser used to access the website;

DNS: domain name;

Proxy server: whether the IP uses a proxy server;

Anonymous service: whether the IP uses an anonymous service;

Blacklist: whether the IP has been blacklisted by any website or organization.

Generally speaking, it is safer to have a camouflage degree of more than 90%. If it fails to reach this level, whoer.net will give you a deduction below the camouflage result, and you can make changes based on the prompts to make it closer to 100%.