How wrongful can this go? - page 5. | Bitcointalksearch.org

swogerino

legendary

Activity: 3136

Merit: 1233

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

It is a risk anyone should consider before joining in such entity.The casinos usually have a great technical and cybersecurity team behind them but we have seen giants of technology being breached so anything can happen even to such businesses.

There is no better solution as of yet but you should be aware that once a hacker breaches a casino all the confidential data may become publicly available for anyone to see,usually by putting it on sale in a dark web market.After you think about the scenarios do as you think then,join or not join.

Cryptomiles1

full member

Activity: 798

Merit: 134

One thing you should always have in mind is that, providing a wrong details will run you into much trouble. There are some platform that requires facial verifications and if it happens the details you sent to them aren't alike with your face then it could lead you to account restriction or disabling it and if you had any funds in there, then that could be the end. I suggest prefer to use your proper identity to pass kyc.

Fortify

legendary

Activity: 2688

Merit: 1192

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

It's a catch-22 situation. Companies that are headquartered in places like Europe often have a legal requirement to gather such documentation from their customers in an effort to combat illegal activities, which can be good for customers because if anyone gets ripped off you have a stable justice system that can benefit the customer if things went badly wrong. However it can also be abused by bad actors who pretend to be legitimate companies in order to harvest this sort of document data which can be used by criminals to do things like take loans or credit cards out in someone elses name. Even good and bad companies can also have their systems hacked if not setup correctly, which can release these highly sensitive documents too.

passwordnow

hero member

Activity: 3010

Merit: 573

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

You just have two options, either to comply or to find another casino that doesn't enforce KYC until they have to. Most casinos today will have you required to comply with it.
But as long as you're not the big type of gambler and you've got a consistent yet low cash flow on your account then they're most unlikely to require you with KYC. As much as they don't want to get onto kyc for their customers, they also have no option but to do it to follow the regulatory rules that's been placed on them.

acroman08

legendary

Activity: 2352

Merit: 1087

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

yes, it is the wrong approach. you've been here in the forum for more than a year, I am sure you've seen posts on scam accusations and gambling board from people here in the forum about them providing wrong information on their KYC and getting banned and their funds being confiscated after being found out.

joeperry

sr. member

Activity: 2184

Merit: 470

Telegram: @jperryC

That's definitely a wrong approach. It should be either you give right information or don't play in that casino as the outcome will definitely the same, they will confiscate your money. If you are not comfortable giving your personal information then you shouldn't play in the first place because at some point they will actually ask that one as per their terms and conditions. But what have you done is giving wrong information which if they couldn't verify then they have the rights to close your account and confiscate it.

There's nothing you can do anymore, even if you tell them the truth the one that you submitted will be their main basis if the account is yours or not.

Johnyz

full member

Activity: 2086

Merit: 193

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

Giving out your false information might cause you a trouble in the future, better not to put too much money on that so your account still be safe from any investigation.
If you are not ok with the KYC better not to gamble on that site at all and just go to other option since there are still site that are KYC free. KYC is slowly becoming a thing now, most of the site already requires a general information and that can allow you to gamble already there might be a limitation but at least you can start gambling by just giving out your full name.

lionheart78

legendary

Activity: 2898

Merit: 1152

It looks like it is a norm for a casino to require KYC when they are following regulation. I believe it is wrong for a Casino to require KYC if they are not licensed since they are not subjected to the user privacy law and they can use the collected data of their userbase however they wanted. Casino without a license is operating illegally so we are not sure a bout the security of our data. On the other side, licensed casino are required by the regulators to do KYC for AML and I believe they are covered with privacy law which make them subject to penalty or punishment if they failed to protect their user database. In case of hack, that is not intended but probably some cases will arise from it and at most users are compensated.

If you are not comfortable with KYC then better avoid platform that requires KYC, after all no one is pushing you to subscribe for their services and undergo KYC.

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

Giving a fake KYC is a wrong move it will lead to your account being banned in case they discover your fraud.

Jating

hero member

Activity: 2842

Merit: 772

Quote from: Crypt0Gore on January 14, 2023, 04:23:14 AM

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

It's obvious, if you give your personal info and it by chance it was leaked to the public or to the bad actors then they can used it. There are cases in some altcoin projects that the personal info of some bounty hunters and their customers and investors have been breached and it went down to the black market and the hackers sold it there.

I guess it's the responsibility of the casino itself to really protect our data. Not sure if casinos are required to be like GDPR compliant.

https://gdpr.eu/

Crypt0Gore

sr. member

Activity: 882

Merit: 274

I don't like giving out my private information for any project or platforms online and I have no choice but to provide wrong personal details in order to maintain anonymity, how bad can this get if anything happens to the website system?

Is this a wrongful approach to online casinos that requires KYC? Or any of you have a better solution? There must be someone like me on here that have their ways around this. Share ideas if you can.

Topic: How wrongful can this go? - page 5. (Read 530 times)