Wait, what? How did this get spun into a sportsbook question?Wrong Sir .....lets use sportsbooks for example they can with digging still get your real ip, it is not hard if you know how
WebRTC is a communication protocol that relies on JavaScript, which may leak your real IP address. I caught so many trying to play at our book which is a broker , vpn providers can block WebRTC which is good and tougher to see but still possible.
I've never had to use a VPN for a bookmaker. The topic was streaming illegally (i.e. sports, movies).
The VPN I use specifically blocks WebRTC (when I use it). I also have a browser extension that blocks/allows me to control WebRTC network traffic when enabled.
Without a doubt, if a sportsbook wanted to track/locate someone, I'm confident there are dozens of methods to do so (Hubie on SBR could probably list them) and books have the resources available to conduct this work. For the general punter who wants to watch blacked-out or unavailable sporting events, which is what we were talking about, a VPN and WebRTC Network Limiter extension should provide more than adequate protection.
But, yeah, if someone wants and needs to dedicate the time and resources to track your a$$, nothing is going to stop them. You'd have to be worthy of them putting in this effort though.