Author

Topic: Open Discussion of Just-Dice (Read 7673 times)

legendary
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
October 15, 2013, 10:40:57 PM
#46
Nice. You should have left out the first sentence and the last one. I understand you probably want to say it anyway.

You seem to think that rephrasing honest words into something more palatable somehow makes everything better. It makes sense for sappy greeting cards, not so much for situations involving trust.

No, not exactly. It's what I consider the fine print, which you should know already. I was trying to make it a case of a simple and honest declaratory statement.

For example, I can say: I will not lie, cheat, or steal.

Then you can add a paragraph after that explaining in detail, but it doesn't really need to be said. Or right, maybe I'm just thinking about the greeting card niceness of it.

However, we're dealing with stuff that can not be proven or can not be detected. I'm pretty sure that what dooglus has just stated is honest and true and he just covered the bases. I'm also almost certain that he could have said he will never cheat at just-dice. Ever. And he will try to the best of his abilities to stick to that.

And then you have Yoda say, there is no try, just do.

I understand this is a trust issue. Best efforts aren't enough. You should do whatever it takes. (more sappy greeting card stuff.)

In the end, how much you trust something is shown by how much you invest in it.
legendary
Activity: 2940
Merit: 1333
October 15, 2013, 05:01:50 PM
#45
Dooglus:  Cheating is undetectable.  This seems to be a big problem.  If you had some type of oversight and your process and accounts were audited would cheating still be undetectable?

This seems to be a weakness of internet gambling in general.  All these gambling sites have the same weakness.

The equivalent in a real casino would be rigged games that only gamblers who work for the owners can benefit from.

The problem as I see it is that whoever knows the server seed can cheat undetectably.  The server needs to have access to the seed to generate the rolls, and I need to have access to the server.

I imagine the equivalent in a real casino is someone invests in the casino, and the guys running the casino tell the investor "sorry, someone came in last night and won a bunch.  As a result, your investment isn't doing very well".  There don't need to be any rigged games - the owners can just lie to the investors directly.

The same goes for any other investment you can imagine.  When you buy Microsoft shares do you check every expense they file, or do you just trust that they're not buying hookers and blow with your investment and marking it down as R&D or some such other expense?  It seems to me you always have to trust the people running whatever you invest in.
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 522
October 15, 2013, 07:01:03 AM
#44
Nice. You should have left out the first sentence and the last one. I understand you probably want to say it anyway.

You seem to think that rephrasing honest words into something more palatable somehow makes everything better. It makes sense for sappy greeting cards, not so much for situations involving trust.
sr. member
Activity: 451
Merit: 250
October 15, 2013, 05:02:06 AM
#43

The whole point is pretty much moot however, since any such cheating is undetectable if done properly.  People either trust me or they don't.


Dooglus:  Cheating is undetectable.  This seems to be a big problem.  If you had some type of oversight and your process and accounts were audited would cheating still be undetectable?

This seems to be a weakness of internet gambling in general.  All these gambling sites have the same weakness.

The equivalent in a real casino would be rigged games that only gamblers who work for the owners can benefit from.

With internet gambling the owner, the shill and the source of entropy can all be the same person.
legendary
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
October 14, 2013, 09:51:57 PM
#42
Nice. You should have left out the first sentence and the last one. I understand you probably want to say it anyway.
legendary
Activity: 2940
Merit: 1333
October 14, 2013, 09:23:23 PM
#41
I'm not sure it adds anything to this thread for me to say that I would never do that.  I would say that whether I was cheating or not.

Since you replied:

Just say it anyway... As in, a post all by it's own. GPG signed. huh! (then go through a vetting process through someone like John K., DyslexicZombei, or Dabs).

hehehe.

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

I don't even know if I can say in all honestly that I would never cheat at Just-Dice.  I can honestly say I never have done, and that I intend never to do so.  But I can imagine dire situations in which I could be very tempted to do so.

The whole point is pretty much moot however, since any such cheating is undetectable if done properly.  People either trust me or they don't.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)

iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJSXKbwAAoJEEvmoBBJKjWOJm8H/0SYlxxygaSNG9d6LVk+itKb
iGe3MXIfVLeTMBfrtxkuJzn9lRb2a8iajNn9kO8ZGUYEm8hNU4fDE99Wmf+P3M+i
mbC+XHD2MYAbxsevE7o8fhh4jiobjdt+I0E28Y7aAQ/IIW3vpO/3wmlVxSSh0icX
NmEZ0tgn9hWzGRVJqWsx9pstmU0NAaO5PfiXuaDQcxXIaowXOGaihWyQVAHKgBSc
yB9fUG/YXOvRoJ5yr+GnDbFEp4Kuyo+SwM8RmvTxovlA4bqZbRY+sC0FSHTybFar
AVvQiGuo9gOfQhmgyLQXD1fxwSbPA/DuqgvX4abuOV5YXq/yqpaqPTA5SPwiEUE=
=sb0x
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
legendary
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
October 14, 2013, 08:22:42 PM
#40
I'm not sure it adds anything to this thread for me to say that I would never do that.  I would say that whether I was cheating or not.

Since you replied:

Just say it anyway... As in, a post all by it's own. GPG signed. huh! (then go through a vetting process through someone like John K., DyslexicZombei, or Dabs).

hehehe.
legendary
Activity: 2940
Merit: 1333
October 14, 2013, 08:00:33 PM
#39
I invite dooglus to come say something here, since he is the one being accused. Something like "I would never do that. blah blah blah."

Or, I think even better, he will just not respond to this as it is beneath him.

I'm not sure it adds anything to this thread for me to say that I would never do that.  I would say that whether I was cheating or not.

Ultimately I don't see any way to prove my innocence.  Any evidence I present can be interpreted as clever planning ahead.

I'm just curious, if everything is clean with him, why is he operating under multiple personas, creating a new one every month?

I'm not sure who "him" refers to.  If you're talking about me, I only have a single persona, "dooglus".  If you're talking about

  2548  nakowa           4396.70598393
  9075  cici               47.39764653  
 31791  celeste          1236.87587630
113828  prime             231.78085900  
118977  gigad            -300.00000000
119016  alison           -118.83210594
136175  allover          2562.32000000
143341  charlotte        2506.26599180
145625  cake             4440.43886180
150486  christina        1001.06250000
153338  percent         -2976.00000000
155525  claudette       -2000.00000000
161188  berathea         1163.78674773
171208  josephene        -120.00000000


then you would have to ask him why he uses so many different names.  Sometimes he asks to be permanently blocked from gambling on an account, and so then has to make a new one to start playing again, but that explains less than half of his name changes.
vip
Activity: 756
Merit: 503
September 24, 2013, 03:41:36 PM
#38
It's probably easier to compromise the server seed than to steal from a coldwallet.
alp
full member
Activity: 284
Merit: 101
September 24, 2013, 03:37:08 PM
#37
I looked at the way the rolls are generated and it seems that someone who knows the server seed can easily cheat the system and even in a way that looks legitimate.  I haven't looked too long at it, so forgive me if there are mistakes.

From my understanding, there are three things used to generate a roll:
1)  Server seed
2)  Client seed
3)  Roll #.

The server has its seed determined ahead of time.  It publishes the hash so you know it isn't changing it out from under you.  The client seed is something you can choose.  The roll number is the sequence of rolls.

If I have all of this information, I can roll 10 times ahead of time with a client seed, see if I have an advantage, then bet as needed.  I can also choose to bet on winning payout values since there is a winning value at almost any level.  To keep it simple, you might just want to pick one high-odds payout, and run 100 rolls, then see which client seed pays out the best, then run that seed.

Hopefully I am just overlooking something, but if the server seed has been compromised in any way, its incredibly easy to pick a client seed and bet amount that pays out +EV over time.  This could be an insider, someone who has somehow gotten access that shouldn't have, etc...

Maybe someone can explain why I'm wrong, though.
As far as I understand you're absolutely right. But that requires, as you already said, that the attacker indeed has access to the server seed.
The question is if its easier for an attacker to just try to access the site wallet directly and steal that way, or to figure out how to get the server seed and then have to hassle with predicting his own rolls etc.

Edit: Or maybe he figured out how to generate the server seed from the client seed?

There could be many reasons.  Perhaps the wallet isn't as easily as accessible.  Perhaps he could figure out the seeds on his own.  Perhaps it was an inside job and it's easier to have plausible deniability when just some guy gets lucky.  Or someone could have just been lucky!

That being said, if it's this simple to cheat, why anyone would "invest" in this site seems a bit crazy to me.  It's also equally easy to just walk away with the investments, although perhaps the threat of prosecution or retaliation is great enough that it's easier to just do it subtly.  That being said, if someone wanted to do it subtly, why create a single account that exploits this?  But people have done dumber things in the past.  For example, POTRIPPER: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FczbS7FiWSM
sr. member
Activity: 493
Merit: 262
September 24, 2013, 03:30:34 PM
#36
I looked at the way the rolls are generated and it seems that someone who knows the server seed can easily cheat the system and even in a way that looks legitimate.  I haven't looked too long at it, so forgive me if there are mistakes.

From my understanding, there are three things used to generate a roll:
1)  Server seed
2)  Client seed
3)  Roll #.

The server has its seed determined ahead of time.  It publishes the hash so you know it isn't changing it out from under you.  The client seed is something you can choose.  The roll number is the sequence of rolls.

If I have all of this information, I can roll 10 times ahead of time with a client seed, see if I have an advantage, then bet as needed.  I can also choose to bet on winning payout values since there is a winning value at almost any level.  To keep it simple, you might just want to pick one high-odds payout, and run 100 rolls, then see which client seed pays out the best, then run that seed.

Hopefully I am just overlooking something, but if the server seed has been compromised in any way, its incredibly easy to pick a client seed and bet amount that pays out +EV over time.  This could be an insider, someone who has somehow gotten access that shouldn't have, etc...

Maybe someone can explain why I'm wrong, though.
As far as I understand you're absolutely right. But that requires, as you already said, that the attacker indeed has access to the server seed.
The question is if its easier for an attacker to just try to access the site wallet directly and steal that way, or to figure out how to get the server seed and then have to hassle with predicting his own rolls etc.

Edit: Or maybe he figured out how to generate the server seed from the client seed?
alp
full member
Activity: 284
Merit: 101
September 24, 2013, 02:24:37 PM
#35
I looked at the way the rolls are generated and it seems that someone who knows the server seed can easily cheat the system and even in a way that looks legitimate.  I haven't looked too long at it, so forgive me if there are mistakes.

From my understanding, there are three things used to generate a roll:
1)  Server seed
2)  Client seed
3)  Roll #.

The server has its seed determined ahead of time.  It publishes the hash so you know it isn't changing it out from under you.  The client seed is something you can choose.  The roll number is the sequence of rolls.

If I have all of this information, I can roll 10 times ahead of time with a client seed, see if I have an advantage, then bet as needed.  I can also choose to bet on winning payout values since there is a winning value at almost any level.  To keep it simple, you might just want to pick one high-odds payout, and run 100 rolls, then see which client seed pays out the best, then run that seed.

Hopefully I am just overlooking something, but if the server seed has been compromised in any way, its incredibly easy to pick a client seed and bet amount that pays out +EV over time.  This could be an insider, someone who has somehow gotten access that shouldn't have, etc...

Maybe someone can explain why I'm wrong, though.
legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1005
September 23, 2013, 03:22:30 PM
#34
11K is certainly at least interesting.  For that kind of money, even a Vegas casino would be reviewing all their security cameras and bringing in the pros.  It's not absurdly out of variance, and it would be absurd, actually, if there weren't streaks like this.  IIRC, Satoshi Dice operated in the red for months at a time.

But $1,460,000+ is some serious scratch regardless.
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
September 23, 2013, 04:25:01 AM
#33
Well.. You guys must realize that it would be very easy and untraceable thing as dooglus to steal from investors. He knows the seed and can act as players and steal thousands, hundreds or tens of bitcoins - and nobody will ever know!

Thousands of btc got stolen by whales .... I wonder who they are
legendary
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
September 22, 2013, 11:58:13 PM
#32
There is a potential solution. But it would require unwanted delays and the game would no longer be instant, and we would be relying on third party servers. Too much negative, a lot easier to just put some faith in humanity.

I could, for example, use multi-sig escrow. But people who would want that can do it themselves, and that still presents the problem of all must be in agreement, or else the funds will be stuck. It's a lot easier, again, to put some faith in some humans (like me? like dooglus? like John K? like the bitcoin devs? like the owners and operators of online wallets?) and have them do what they claim they will do.

It's rather unfortunate that some have to default, disappear, suffer, get hacked, die, hit by a bus or train, or have other problems.

As one motivational speaker put it, "I take the money, you paid me. I don't need your money. But I take it anyway. I provide you your money's worth. I give you a seminar for 1 day or 3 days. If you feel you've been cheated and did not learn anything from my lecture, feel free to ask your money back from me personally, and I will give it to you."
member
Activity: 77
Merit: 10
September 22, 2013, 08:05:53 PM
#31
Well.. You guys must realize that it would be very easy and untraceable thing as dooglus to steal from investors. He knows the seed and can act as players and steal thousands, hundreds or tens of bitcoins - and nobody will ever know!

Yes, that would be the ultimate way to steal.  To mitigate the risk, however, would involve allowing inquiry into a suspected user's betting history, which presents separate issues.  One can also spread out winnings across multiple accounts so as to fall below investigation threshold.

Perhaps there is a way to make the server seed "provably secure" without introducing other risk factors such as collusion, however for now it is solely relying on trust in doog.  It is a required condition to invest in JD.
legendary
Activity: 1511
Merit: 1072
quack
September 22, 2013, 12:25:45 PM
#30
Well.. You guys must realize that it would be very easy and untraceable thing as dooglus to steal from investors. He knows the seed and can act as players and steal thousands, hundreds or tens of bitcoins - and nobody will ever know!
sr. member
Activity: 400
Merit: 250
the sun is shining, but the ice is still slippery
September 22, 2013, 12:08:25 PM
#29
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

I commend you as well for redacting your accusations.  I understand it's tough to stomach a 50 BTC loss, but that doesn't justify attacking someone's character.  Dooglus took some losses himself a few weeks ago when the whales took JD's bankroll into the red.  You just have to realize that an investment in a gambling site with a 1% house edge and ~500 BTC max bet is going to experience a lot of variance.
This.
+1
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Expert Computer Geek
September 22, 2013, 11:42:05 AM
#28
I'm just curious, if everything is clean with him, why is he operating under multiple personas, creating a new one every month?

socks get dirty haz to send to dry cleaners? Cheesy lol
sr. member
Activity: 493
Merit: 262
September 22, 2013, 10:49:33 AM
#27
I'm just curious, if everything is clean with him, why is he operating under multiple personas, creating a new one every month?
sr. member
Activity: 350
Merit: 250
September 22, 2013, 05:39:22 AM
#26
When players lose it's suspicious and when the casino lose it's suspicious. Oh well.

It depends where is your money Tongue
legendary
Activity: 3416
Merit: 1912
The Concierge of Crypto
September 22, 2013, 04:37:07 AM
#25
Don't forget the gamblers who took a casino for millions of dollars in Atlantic City because the casino did not use pre-shuffled decks.

In any case, I invite dooglus to come say something here, since he is the one being accused. Something like "I would never do that. blah blah blah."

Or, I think even better, he will just not respond to this as it is beneath him.

Some people value honor higher than life. Some people can not be bought. Some people have their word as their bond.

I claim to be one of those people, and I do believe dooglus is also one of those kinds of people. (okay, I am not the type of Asian who will commit suicide if I lose my honor though.)
legendary
Activity: 1022
Merit: 1000
September 22, 2013, 04:21:29 AM
#24
I'm also glad you redacted your accusation.  Maybe you should alter the title header of this thread as well?
member
Activity: 77
Merit: 10
September 22, 2013, 12:36:00 AM
#23
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

Rare case of cognitive dissonance losing out to rational thought.  I commend you Daggett993.
hero member
Activity: 854
Merit: 1000
Bitcoin: The People's Bailout
September 21, 2013, 08:55:01 PM
#22
I'll acknowledge that the domain argument is not very powerful, however it is clear that my concern is not unwarranted.  It is very improbable for a casino to receive 1.2M bitcoins wagered and still tread far below their expected profit.

Not improbable when one guy does single bets that high (100-500 btc a go). As I wrote in the other thread, many players had doubled/tripled or even more small bankrolls, eventually losing. Not so surprising for a guy with a 10k+ bankroll to win 8k (80%).

It's like winning 8 btc starting with 10, doing 0.1-0.5 btc single bets. Not unlikely at all, seen it hundreds of times.

Yes, not improbable at all.  In fact, I once personally turned a $500 bankroll into $4000 in one weekend betting on red and black at a roulette wheel in Atlantic City; and roulette has a much higher house edge and a much lower max bet (and higher minimum bet).
hero member
Activity: 854
Merit: 1000
Bitcoin: The People's Bailout
September 21, 2013, 08:47:19 PM
#21
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

I commend you as well for redacting your accusations.  I understand it's tough to stomach a 50 BTC loss, but that doesn't justify attacking someone's character.  Dooglus took some losses himself a few weeks ago when the whales took JD's bankroll into the red.  You just have to realize that an investment in a gambling site with a 1% house edge and ~500 BTC max bet is going to experience a lot of variance.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Expert Computer Geek
September 21, 2013, 08:04:49 PM
#20
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

nigle please wtf we were getting ready to release the hounds.. Wink LOL
sr. member
Activity: 336
Merit: 250
♫ the AM bear who cares ♫
September 21, 2013, 07:41:17 PM
#19
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

I think it's great that you did that, most people defend being right like the holy grail or just disappear when their arguments don't hold up.

I agree as well. Accountability is often notably absent on these forums. This was big of you. Even if you can't control your bias (understandable after your losses), you can control your ego.

Thank you for setting a standard for rational discussion.
full member
Activity: 153
Merit: 100
September 21, 2013, 07:36:04 PM
#18
I love how every time the site makes a significant loss, people come out of the wood work and accuse dooglus of being a scammer.
newbie
Activity: 36
Merit: 0
September 21, 2013, 06:02:30 PM
#17
Of all the idiocy I have ever seen on this site, this takes the cake.

+1
sr. member
Activity: 364
Merit: 250
September 21, 2013, 05:38:35 PM
#16
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.

I think it's great that you did that, most people defend being right like the holy grail or just disappear when their arguments don't hold up.

vip
Activity: 756
Merit: 503
September 21, 2013, 05:25:19 PM
#15
When players lose it's suspicious and when the casino lose it's suspicious. Oh well.
newbie
Activity: 22
Merit: 0
September 21, 2013, 05:16:58 PM
#14
I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Expert Computer Geek
September 21, 2013, 02:41:13 PM
#13
=v\/v\/v\/v=delusions of grandeur eXpert !



 Grin Grin Grin Grin

-*-jmho-*-
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Expert Computer Geek
September 21, 2013, 02:38:21 PM
#12
Of all the idiocy I have ever seen on this site, this takes the cake.

how absurd to try and attempt to identify bad actors when you get ffked!!!=)LOL
hero member
Activity: 756
Merit: 522
September 21, 2013, 02:06:48 PM
#11
legendary
Activity: 1176
Merit: 1005
September 21, 2013, 02:01:13 PM
#10
Of all the idiocy I have ever seen on this site, this takes the cake.
member
Activity: 70
Merit: 10
Expert Computer Geek
September 21, 2013, 11:42:30 AM
#9
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
September 21, 2013, 04:21:28 AM
#8
 ahahahha , I once said this as a joke , never thought people would actually believe in something like this Cheesy If doog made this , he could have taken 50k+ and run at certain point (just-dice was invested 30K+ at one point) so why would he scam 1-2k ? when he could have taken 30 times more Cheesy If someone steals 50k , you will never hear from that person ever again , not even fbi will find him for that amount of money Cheesy ask saul goodman he can find you the guy who can dissapear you for 250k dollars Cheesy
legendary
Activity: 1218
Merit: 1006
Crypto entrepreneur and consultant
September 21, 2013, 04:21:22 AM
#7
I'll acknowledge that the domain argument is not very powerful, however it is clear that my concern is not unwarranted.  It is very improbable for a casino to receive 1.2M bitcoins wagered and still tread far below their expected profit.

Not improbable when one guy does single bets that high (100-500 btc a go). As I wrote in the other thread, many players had doubled/tripled or even more small bankrolls, eventually losing. Not so surprising for a guy with a 10k+ bankroll to win 8k (80%).

It's like winning 8 btc starting with 10, doing 0.1-0.5 btc single bets. Not unlikely at all, seen it hundreds of times.
sr. member
Activity: 364
Merit: 250
September 21, 2013, 04:17:51 AM
#6
I'll acknowledge that the domain argument is not very powerful, however it is clear that my concern is not unwarranted.  It is very improbable for a casino to receive 1.2M bitcoins wagered and still tread far below their expected profit.

The house edge is only 1%, it isn't that improbable.
newbie
Activity: 22
Merit: 0
September 21, 2013, 03:52:29 AM
#5
I'll acknowledge that the domain argument is not very powerful, however it is clear that my concern is not unwarranted.  It is very improbable for a casino to receive 1.2M bitcoins wagered and still tread far below their expected profit.
legendary
Activity: 3122
Merit: 2178
Playgram - The Telegram Casino
September 21, 2013, 03:43:23 AM
#4
Making a geographical lookup I don't see any correlation between just-dice.com and letsdice.com:


https://www.ultratools.com/whois/home

letsdice.com => HOST IP ADDRESS: 106.186.31.136 - Tokyo

just-dice.com => HOST IP ADDRESS: 141.101.124.227 - Singapore
=> HOST IP ADDRESS: 108.162.207.227 - San Francisco

towtoad.com leads to a couple of host IP adresses which are also located in California but in Mountain View.


Of course he might still be the same person and use different hosting providers / facilities, but with the given information that's purely speculation since what Rannasha said about namecheap / whoisguard is correct.
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1026
September 21, 2013, 03:43:00 AM
#3
Turns out that Namecheap is a very large hosting provider and that it actually accepts BTC for payments. You'll find a lot of BTC-related websites to be hosted there. Hardly a surprise. And WhoisGuard? That's an anti-spam feature offered by Namecheap, to prevent a users real email address from showing up in these whois-queries. You'd be a fool not to use it's available.

And every domain registration includes one year WhoisGuard for free anyway.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 500
September 21, 2013, 03:29:44 AM
#2
Not sure if you're a troll...

I'm not going to list the common traits, because they're all more or less identical.
More or less identical? So both use Namecheap and have a WhoisGuard email address? Turns out that Namecheap is a very large hosting provider and that it actually accepts BTC for payments. You'll find a lot of BTC-related websites to be hosted there. Hardly a surprise. And WhoisGuard? That's an anti-spam feature offered by Namecheap, to prevent a users real email address from showing up in these whois-queries. You'd be a fool not to use it's available.

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It sounds like planning ahead to me... planning ahead a ponzi
How about you look up what "a ponzi" means. It seems be a trend to just throw around words without any regard for their actual meaning. Even if your accusations are true, this whole affair isn't anything like a ponzi scheme.
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September 21, 2013, 03:09:01 AM
#1
As an investor of Just-Dice who is now down a very considerable amount of coins (Now fully divested however), I'd like to open up this thread in dedication to bringing Doog, Just-Dice, and Letsdice to justice.

Dooglus has access to the non hashed server seeds, meaning he knows what the rolls are going to be ahead of time. Due to this he is able to bet on his alias Celeste/nakowa/allover & win excessive amounts of Bitcoin. With the name AllOver I almost feel like I'm being mocked at this point.

This EXTREMELY ODD evidence is what triggered this investigation and my realization that I was scammed for well over 50 BTC on my investment.
 
Just-Dice & Towtoad were registered a week between each other. Meaning Celeste/Nakowa had already planned on releasing a dice site BEFORE he won the excessive money from JD? It sounds like planning ahead to me... planning ahead a ponzi
 
- But why would Doog make towtoad.com?
It's fairly obvious that Doog is a smart person. In order to cover his tracks and make his scheme look more legitimate, he opened a competitor site to give the illusion it isn't him. When first confronting Doog, his reply was "But didn't Celeste go make a rival site" (Or something along those lines). It's obvious this is his 'fall back' excuse which he's hoping will consolidate his ponzi. Shame he forgot to differentiate the domains...
 
- But wouldn't coding a new dice site outweigh that small illusion he'd be presenting?
Towtoad was a complete copy of Just-Dice, there were slight design changes & a few extra features which Doog was probably planning on implementing on Just-Dice but decided against it for whatever reason. It wouldn't have taken more than a few hours to have it up & running.
 
Please post in this thread any other evidence, explanations or suspicions that you fall upon!

EDIT 1: I would like the redact my claims.  It seems I let my bias get the best of me and I don't like baseless scam accusations from others on the forum, so it seems that I should hold myself to the same standard.

While I still believe certain things are suspicious about the big JD losses, I would like nothing more than an open discussion of it.  Thank you all and apologizes for coming off so strong.
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