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May 27, 2013, 01:50:33 PM
- It is Javascript code used in Node.JS server.
- WheelX array contains 40 known elements with known sequence. so nX random variable gives us random number of points to shift the array.
- Then we generate secret hash ( random hash for each spin ) which means role of salt in the spinning.
- spinOnce function spins wheel for one time.
This line:
Code:
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
shows Wheels positions at the end of spinning ( we use WheelX[1] to calculate results each time ), which would be shown at the frontend/calculating winnings: easy to check with the images we give you at the explanation of spinning proof.
at the image
https://s3.amazonaws.com/bitcoinslots/image1.png
currentHash = 7b1c13db29788d223f1f8d910a76cb6d02533741
secretHash = 0ff736cbb065eb1ecf0091f50211eed2244ec7c3 ( which is visible after stop )
[12,5,11] - hashString, which showing positions of the wheel: 12 means 12th element, 11th, 10th from the first line; 5,4,3 - second line; 11,9,8 - third line.
we use SHA1, as you mention as the encrypting algorithm, and you could easily check using online sha1 service ( ex. http://www.sha1-online.com ) to see if line "[12,5,11]-0ff736cbb065eb1ecf0091f50211eed2244ec7c3" encrypted with sha1 matches 7b1c13db29788d223f1f8d910a76cb6d02533741.
When you rotate wheels once more, you will see that the elements order is static, which proves the fairness of the game.
Cheating could be possible when only game board is dynamic, and generated each time your are stopping wheels, which is false in our case. The board order could only change when server is restarted.
Does this answer your questions?
May 27, 2013, 12:06:25 AM
Here is the spin randomizing code:
Code:
var n1 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
Hello, Im not quite sure what code Im looking at here, is it python / php ? I really only know perl and c.
I see n1,2,3 getting their random vars but Im not seeing them hashed, instead I see:
Wheel1[1].toString()
I assume spinOnce is a sub that rotates to the next item on the wheel, if so do you have a game map showing how each wheel maps to the random numbers 1-88 ?
Just had a quick look on your site, could use a little guide on how players can verify their own results - it helps with confidence.
Nice clean site design
crypto.createHash('sha1'); creates the hash.
Thanks for the comments.
this answers none of my questions, please address the other questions I raised.
I am not convinced this is provably fair at this point in time.
May 25, 2013, 07:31:05 PM
No, don't make it provably fair. Read this and come back: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=161236.40
May 25, 2013, 05:09:37 PM
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May 20, 2013, 08:23:24 PM
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May 13, 2013, 11:57:51 AM
Here is the spin randomizing code:
Code:
var n1 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
Hello, Im not quite sure what code Im looking at here, is it python / php ? I really only know perl and c.
I see n1,2,3 getting their random vars but Im not seeing them hashed, instead I see:
Wheel1[1].toString()
I assume spinOnce is a sub that rotates to the next item on the wheel, if so do you have a game map showing how each wheel maps to the random numbers 1-88 ?
Just had a quick look on your site, could use a little guide on how players can verify their own results - it helps with confidence.
Nice clean site design
crypto.createHash('sha1'); creates the hash.
Thanks for the comments.
May 13, 2013, 07:22:38 AM
Here is the spin randomizing code:
Code:
var n1 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
Hello, Im not quite sure what code Im looking at here, is it python / php ? I really only know perl and c.
I see n1,2,3 getting their random vars but Im not seeing them hashed, instead I see:
Wheel1[1].toString()
I assume spinOnce is a sub that rotates to the next item on the wheel, if so do you have a game map showing how each wheel maps to the random numbers 1-88 ?
Just had a quick look on your site, could use a little guide on how players can verify their own results - it helps with confidence.
Nice clean site design
May 12, 2013, 07:42:39 PM
There is live spinning process. If you are pretending to be expert in "fair play" you should understand that there is no possibility to basing user choice on last or future hashes: since spinning process is global. It would be technically possible to "cooperate" and predict results in case we would be showing future/past results. So, the only way to make it by timing with possibility for users to see streaming hashes, and if their internet connection is good, they would have possibility to stop on some hash (which is technically provable).
For proving that spinning process is global, open two different browsers and spin the wheel same time. You would see same hashes streamed to both users. You also could take a video and see, that hash which was selected by user, would appear at the screen of another users.
For proving that spinning process is global, open two different browsers and spin the wheel same time. You would see same hashes streamed to both users. You also could take a video and see, that hash which was selected by user, would appear at the screen of another users.
Does posting the code satisfy you?
May 10, 2013, 03:03:19 PM
Here is the spin randomizing code:
Code:
var n1 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
var n2 = getRandInt(0,80);
var n3 = getRandInt(0,80);
var j;
for (j =0;j<=n1; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel1);
}
for (j =0;j<=n2; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel2);
}
for (j =0;j<=n3; j++){
spinOnce(Wheel3);
}
var hashString = "["+Wheel1[1].toString()+","+Wheel2[1].toString()+","+Wheel3[1].toString()+"]-";
var secret = crypto.createHash('sha1');
secretHash = secret.update(###CUT_FOR_SECURITY_REASONS###);
secretHash = secret.digest('hex');
var shasum = crypto.createHash('sha1');
currentHash = shasum.update(hashString+secretHash);
currentHash = shasum.digest('hex');
srv.broadcast('hashUpdate', ["hashUpdate", [currentHash] ], playingUsers);
May 10, 2013, 02:47:37 PM
There is live spinning process. If you are pretending to be expert in "fair play" you should understand that there is no possibility to basing user choice on last or future hashes: since spinning process is global. It would be technically possible to "cooperate" and predict results in case we would be showing future/past results. So, the only way to make it by timing with possibility for users to see streaming hashes, and if their internet connection is good, they would have possibility to stop on some hash (which is technically provable).
For proving that spinning process is global, open two different browsers and spin the wheel same time. You would see same hashes streamed to both users. You also could take a video and see, that hash which was selected by user, would appear at the screen of another users.
For proving that spinning process is global, open two different browsers and spin the wheel same time. You would see same hashes streamed to both users. You also could take a video and see, that hash which was selected by user, would appear at the screen of another users.
May 10, 2013, 01:34:40 PM
That means you had low connection latency. We spin one wheel for everybody every 0.2 secs. If your ping is lower than that - you got your hash in time otherwise it syncs with server's spinning point.
That's a purely technical issue and should not affect players. You can either:
1. Do buffering, i.e. fetch 100-200 hashes in a buffer in advance and stream new hashes while it's going
or
2. Stop at the hash that was shown when player clicks the button, i.e. do the stop on the client not on the server
The second solution can be implemented in 5 mins. Then we can start talking about "provable fair" things because what I described is just necessary conditions, but far from sufficient.
May 10, 2013, 01:09:08 PM
That means you had low connection latency. We spin one wheel for everybody every 0.2 secs. If your ping is lower than that - you got your hash in time otherwise it syncs with server's spinning point.
May 10, 2013, 12:54:51 PM
This is not provable fair. So don't write that. When a player presses stop button it doesn't stop on the number I see but after 1-3 other numbers which you can choose arbitrary. In this case your hash is meaningless and doesn't show anything about fairness of the game.
May 10, 2013, 12:20:33 PM
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