You know here in Pakistan there is too much corruption, actually, most Asian countries are corrupt, so it is really impossible to trust any ISP here. They don't care about your security sometimes they are also involved in data leaks and scams, so to protect online traffic from being tracked you must use VPN.
It is really sad when casinos ask for KYC level 3/4 when you change your IP, actually until you hit a huge jackpot or until you win a huge bet everything would be ok. but the problem begins when you hit the huge jackpot, they ask KYC, this is just bullshit. Then they waste bunches of time to verify those KYC data. Without KYC they could ask Google authenticator code or mobile OTP.
regards
duke
This is very strange, well I understand that in Asia there is much more freedom and there are not as many regulations, at least not as many as there are in South America, but what you say catches my attention because it does represent a big problem, if they radically review level 3/4 of each KYC seems somewhat strange to me, already with the first 2 levels, level 3 and 4 should be a shot to the ground, but it is strange, maybe they get that way when the amounts to be withdrawn are very high, but This depends on the level of acceptance of each casino that kneels so much before government regulations that in the end they can't do much.
One point that is strange is when talking about the IP change, that does not mean that it is entirely due to a VPN, since if we are playing from a mobile device, its public IP will change every time the phone is restarted or turned on ( that applies to all phones) now if the IP is from other locations in other countries or uses a proxy, if the casino is touchy about these things then they will get into trouble, although on second thought they shouldn't be so radical with this type of demands, what should matter to a casino is that it has many customers, if someone enters with a VPN and is already registered with their KYC, I don't see that it is something so serious, what happens is that the regulations and the Tos Regarding current VPNs, they seem out of context to me with respect to the freedoms that are developing in the world.