Provider-neutral self-test pilot
Three things VPN Unlimited documents change what these checks return. Its own knowledge base states that VPN Unlimited does not yet support IPv6 and recommends disabling IPv6 on your device, so an IPv6 address here belongs to your own connection. DNS is a setting rather than a default: Stop DNS Leak is described in the Windows manual as making all DNS requests go through VPN DNS servers only, and you switch it on in the app. Trusted Networks then works the other way, automatically disabling the VPN connection on networks you have marked as trusted, which is one reason a reading can look unchanged. What follows describes your own session, not KeepSolid's servers.
Live test
VPN Unlimited routes DNS to its own servers only when Stop DNS Leak is switched on, so read the resolver line first. If this network sits on your Trusted Networks list, the app disables the connection by design.
Current-session checks
Read each signal once before connecting and once after, in the same browser. On VPN Unlimited it is worth confirming which settings are on first, because several of them decide what the readings are able to show.
Before you read the result
The points below come from VPN Unlimited's own manuals and knowledge base pages. They cover the settings most likely to decide what your own readings show.
VPN Unlimited's own knowledge base states that it does not yet support IPv6 and, to avoid an IP leak, recommends disabling IPv6 on your device. Its Synology setup manual carries the same instruction, recommending you turn IPv6 off before enabling the VPN connection. An IPv6 result taken while connected therefore describes your own connection, and the documented fix lives at the device rather than in the app.
The Windows manual describes Stop DNS Leak in plain terms: turn it on to make all DNS requests go through VPN DNS servers only. That wording places DNS handling under a setting you control rather than something the app is documented to apply on its own. If the resolver named in your reading is not the one you expected, that toggle is where VPN Unlimited's own documentation points first.
VPN Unlimited documents the Kill Switch as instantly turning off your internet connection if it detects any disruptions or failures of a VPN connection, and lists it for Windows, macOS, iOS and Android 8.0 Oreo and higher. It states that the feature is enabled by default on iOS and on the macOS App Store version, while on Windows you enable it in Settings and on Android you turn on Always-on VPN and Block connections without VPN. Which platform you are reading this on therefore decides whether it is a setting to confirm.
Trusted Networks lets you mark networks you treat as trusted, and VPN Unlimited documents the result plainly: the VPN connection will be automatically disabled while on the trusted internet connections. On the Windows standalone app only WiFi networks can be added, not LAN. If you are testing at home on a network you once added to that list, an unchanged address is the feature working rather than a fault.
VPN Unlimited sells a Personal Static IP as a unique address in a country you select that will be used only by you, contrasting it with shared servers where many subscribers reside on the same server and share one address. Deployment is documented as taking up to 72 hours, with an email once it is ready. If you have one, your exit address stays the same between sessions, so an address or ASN lookup returns a steadier answer than a shared server address would.
Between the readings
VPN Unlimited documents its Kill Switch as instantly turning off your internet connection if it detects any disruptions or failures of a VPN connection, and states that it is enabled by default on iOS and on the macOS App Store version. On Windows and Android it is enabled manually, which makes the length of the gap worth recording.
Safe Copy exports use safe summary categories and remove raw IP, exact city, full user-agent, raw fingerprint data, raw resolver IPs and WebRTC candidates. It is not a certificate, provider audit, or proof of anonymity.
FAQ
Its own knowledge base states that VPN Unlimited does not yet support IPv6 and recommends disabling IPv6 on your device to avoid an IP leak. The Synology setup manual repeats that recommendation before you enable the VPN connection.
VPN Unlimited documents a Stop DNS Leak setting, described in its Windows manual as making all DNS requests go through VPN DNS servers only. It is a switch inside the app, so confirming its state is where the documentation points.
It depends on the platform. VPN Unlimited states that the Kill Switch is enabled by default on iOS and on the macOS App Store version, while on Windows and Android it is enabled manually. It is listed for Android 8.0 Oreo and higher.
That is Trusted Networks. VPN Unlimited documents the feature as automatically disabling the VPN connection while on the trusted internet connections you have added. On the Windows standalone app only WiFi networks can be added, not LAN.
It changes what an address lookup returns. VPN Unlimited describes a Personal Static IP as a unique address in a country you select, used only by you rather than shared with other subscribers, and says deployment may take up to 72 hours.
No. KeepSolid states that it does not monitor, store or log your online activity and that it removes your IP address after your session ends. That concerns what the company retains on its side, which no browser check can observe.