.ovpn file is portable across devices.
https://ipleak.net through the tunnel.
This is a browser-based proxy browser. It loads websites through a free public CORS proxy, which is a server that fetches any URL on your behalf and returns the content with permissive headers.
It is useful for:
· Basic firewall bypass — DNS-level or IP-level blocks where the target site is reachable but your network is blocking direct access.
· CORS-restricted apps — APIs that reject browser-origin requests.
· Quick content preview — load a URL without exposing your IP to the target site.
It is NOT a VPN. Your traffic to the proxy is HTTPS-encrypted, but the proxy can see what you fetch. For real encryption use a VPN client.
Each backend fetches the URL a different way. Switch at any time using the proxy picker above the viewer.
| BACKEND | METHOD | RELIABILITY |
|---|---|---|
| IFRAME | native · <iframe src> | ★★★★ · best for ~80% of sites |
| DIRECT | native · <iframe src> | ★★★★ · alias for IFRAME |
| ALLORIGINS | CORS · <?url=> | ★★ · flaky since 2024 |
| CORSPROXY | CORS · /?url= | ★ · paywalled 2025 |
| CODETABS | CORS · <?quest=> | ★ · down since 2024 |
Start with IFRAME. It sets iframe.src directly — works for Wikipedia, GitHub, news sites, most blogs. For sites that send X-Frame-Options: DENY (social media, banking, login walls), switch to ALLORIGINS and hope the proxy is alive.
// last verified: 2026-07-12
· Sites with strict X-Frame-Options: DENY headers — most social media and banking sites.
· JavaScript-heavy apps that require auth cookies — cookies don't traverse the proxy.
· WebSockets / streaming — proxies buffer, they don't stream.
· Sites behind deep-packet-inspection firewalls — the proxy domain may itself be blocked.
· Login flows requiring WebAuthn / hardware tokens — sandboxed iframe blocks these.
· Sites that detect & block known proxy IPs — VPN Gate, Cloudflare-protected sites.
Example: connecting with a WireGuard config from a provider:
wireguard.com.work-vpn) → Create.https://ipleak.net — your IP should change..ovpn config file from your provider. (See VPN LIST tab for sample.).ovpn file.For networks that block known VPN protocols and proxy domains (China, Iran, Russia, Turkmenistan):
· Tor Browser — uses onion routing, hard to block.
· V2Ray / Xray — advanced obfuscation, traffic looks like HTTPS.
· Shadowsocks / Outline — designed for DPI-resistant circumvention.
· Psiphon / Lantern — purpose-built circumvention tools.
· Bridge relays (Tor) — distribute your traffic across multiple bridges.
· Nothing on a server. This page is static HTML. There is no backend, no database, no log file.
· The proxy services you use (Allorigins/Corsproxy/Codetabs) may log requests per their own policy. Read their terms.
· Your browser stores nothing beyond what you type in the URL bar during this session.
· No analytics, no trackers, no cookies, no third-party JS.
Self-contained single HTML file. No external JS frameworks. Three CORS proxy backends. Open-source VPN directory. No analytics. No accounts. No server.
// node 04·Δ · ch 04 · 2026-07-06