Wait, so leak webrtc can expose your *local* IP too? That’s wild. I tested on browserleaks.com and saw my internal network IP.
If you’re on Chrome, try the "uBlock Origin" extension—it has a setting to block WebRTC leaks. Not perfect, but helps.
Also, some VPNs have built-in leak protection. NordVPN’s "CyberSec" feature supposedly stops leak webrtc, but I haven’t tested it fully.
Kinda makes you wonder why browsers don’t just ask permission for WebRTC like they do for location.
If you’re on Chrome, try the "uBlock Origin" extension—it has a setting to block WebRTC leaks. Not perfect, but helps.
Also, some VPNs have built-in leak protection. NordVPN’s "CyberSec" feature supposedly stops leak webrtc, but I haven’t tested it fully.
Kinda makes you wonder why browsers don’t just ask permission for WebRTC like they do for location.
