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Topic: provably fair gambling sites? (Read 1278 times)

legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1000
June 25, 2016, 10:08:00 PM
#21
^ Is that site freebitco.in? I never used and never will use it to gamble my bitcoin (actually I never consider it as a gambling site but only a faucet), because it has a terribly high 5% house edge.
As shown in your above post, it seems the site uses your IP as part of the server seed but not the nonce (the nonce for that particular bet is 37363).

EDIT: I have created an account to do a little bit testing just now. It appears that the server seed hash (with my IP appends) does match with the server seed hash given before the bet. But still there is no reason to gamble there with such a high house edge. I would suggest you to try some proper dice sites.
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
we are still here and we will stay forever.
June 25, 2016, 09:54:31 PM
#20
provably fair Huh Huh yes i beleive but !!!!!
the important part of the games are:
1- the client seed (including your ip)
2- the number of nonce
3- the amount of your bet
4- the maximum daily amount of earning of the casino.(the most important)
so less you try your luck, more are your chances of winning, and do not stay more than 10 minutes in the same game because after this time there is no provably fair but the interest of casino.
exception: if you try your luck at the time when the casino makes its maximum profit you have the maximum chance of earning.


It seems you are very much confused about the idea of provably fair system. First, your client seed is set by you and has nothing to do with your IP. Also, I have never seen a provably fair site using the size of your bet and the profit you have on your site in the algorithm (feel free to name it if you do find one)
this is an axample of provably fair system:
    Two strings are created :
    STRING1 = "[NONCE]:[SERVER SEED]:[NONCE]"
    STRING2 = "[NONCE]:[CLIENT SEED]:[NONCE]"
    For your last roll :
    STRING1 = "37363:1466894624-ep7cO7hO8QewxX39xrMaz2hKt5jDs8u6tBJaUwQ4DeUbAo89HeztbMQInt7b~RGj-197.113.31.194:37363"
    STRING2 = "37363:Nsnrkr3UB5SHMIGd:37363"
    Then HMAC-SHA512 is used to hash STRING1 with STRING2 as the secret key, giving us a 128 character hex string.
    The first 8 characters of the hex string are taken and converted to a decimal.
    This decimal is then divided by 429496.7295 and rounded off to the nearest whole number.
    This whole number is used as your roll, with the maximum possible value being 10,000.
can you explain me what do my ip in the NONCE ?
anoter STRING1 withe other ip: STRING1 = "37364:1466908679-Je1_Ep1mVm7Si9WPdgg0X7qNRJkFY07m.0x2NibLHdEHmu3TKgdnt.NJjc.eYTCc-154.242.209.177:37364"

if really the provalbly fair existe these site are ruined.
legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1000
June 25, 2016, 09:05:13 PM
#19
I am confused as to why so many bitcoin gambling sites say "provably fair"

How do we prove an online game of luck is fair when we can't view the source code?  When they say you have a 50% chance of winning how do you know it is not really 10%? Maybe I am missing something here Huh

It's a bit complicated but you can prove it. The point is if a site says it's provably fair, you don't need every user to check. You just need one Wink

For the non tech savvy gamblers, they could use some easy-to-use third party verifiers such as the ones on https://dicesites.com/provably-fair to verify their bets. Having just a tiny tiny fraction of players or as you said just one player to actually verify the bets is not enough, as the sites could be selectively scamming without being noticed for a rather long period in that case.
legendary
Activity: 1120
Merit: 1000
June 25, 2016, 08:55:16 PM
#18
provably fair Huh Huh yes i beleive but !!!!!
the important part of the games are:
1- the client seed (including your ip)
2- the number of nonce
3- the amount of your bet
4- the maximum daily amount of earning of the casino.(the most important)
so less you try your luck, more are your chances of winning, and do not stay more than 10 minutes in the same game because after this time there is no provably fair but the interest of casino.
exception: if you try your luck at the time when the casino makes its maximum profit you have the maximum chance of earning.


It seems you are very much confused about the idea of provably fair system. First, your client seed is set by you and has nothing to do with your IP. Also, I have never seen a provably fair site using the size of your bet and the profit you have on your site in the algorithm (feel free to name it if you do find one)
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
we are still here and we will stay forever.
June 25, 2016, 06:10:22 PM
#17
provably fair Huh Huh yes i beleive but !!!!!
the important part of the games are:
1- the client seed (including your ip)
2- the number of nonce
3- the amount of your bet
4- the maximum daily amount of earning of the casino.(the most important)
so less you try your luck, more are your chances of winning, and do not stay more than 10 minutes in the same game because after this time there is no provably fair but the interest of casino.
exception: if you try your luck at the time when the casino makes its maximum profit you have the maximum chance of earning.
hero member
Activity: 1162
Merit: 500
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!
June 25, 2016, 06:01:03 PM
#16
Though even provably fair can be manipulated sometimes when very cunning and devious website owners are involved.
hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 500
June 25, 2016, 05:25:08 PM
#15
Yes I also think that provably fair in any gambling sites only a statement alone, many of the gambling site which gives the offer but in every game we are experiencing it less fair. But dunno whether this is true or not, because I do the gambling for pleasure
legendary
Activity: 1344
Merit: 1251
June 25, 2016, 05:21:00 PM
#14
I am confused as to why so many bitcoin gambling sites say "provably fair"

How do we prove an online game of luck is fair when we can't view the source code?  When they say you have a 50% chance of winning how do you know it is not really 10%? Maybe I am missing something here Huh

It's a bit complicated but you can prove it. The point is if a site says it's provably fair, you don't need every user to check. You just need one Wink
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
Too Weird to Live. Too Rare to Die...
June 25, 2016, 05:09:24 PM
#13
I am confused as to why so many bitcoin gambling sites say "provably fair"

How do we prove an online game of luck is fair when we can't view the source code?  When they say you have a 50% chance of winning how do you know it is not really 10%? Maybe I am missing something here Huh

Let me tell you that i have exactly the same concerns and doubts that you have...

In my experience i can tell you that safedice seems fair, i have not had any "strange" streaks with them ... there are sites that when playing with a 50% probability suddenly you get (after a short period of new bets) a streak of 20 losses in a row, after you´ve been winning for a couple of days...

if anyone of you can recommend us a dice site that you think is really fair please let us know...

I had loss streaks of 24 as well on safedice, those streaks are common when doing millions of rolls. Provably fair doesn't mean such streaks can't occure since all upcoming rolls has nothing to do with previous rolls even a 60 or 100 red streak on 49.75% would be possible.

It just means you can verify your bets and that the site can't alter the outcome.

But i like safedice best as a dicesite. Smiley
newbie
Activity: 50
Merit: 0
June 25, 2016, 04:49:51 PM
#12
I am confused as to why so many bitcoin gambling sites say "provably fair"

How do we prove an online game of luck is fair when we can't view the source code?  When they say you have a 50% chance of winning how do you know it is not really 10%? Maybe I am missing something here Huh

Let me tell you that i have exactly the same concerns and doubts that you have...

In my experience i can tell you that safedice seems fair, i have not had any "strange" streaks with them ... there are sites that when playing with a 50% probability suddenly you get (after a short period of new bets) a streak of 20 losses in a row, after you´ve been winning for a couple of days...

if anyone of you can recommend us a dice site that you think is really fair please let us know...
legendary
Activity: 1974
Merit: 1014
All Games incl Racer and Lottery game are Closed
June 25, 2016, 04:00:55 PM
#11
check out moneypot.com
full member
Activity: 220
Merit: 100
June 25, 2016, 03:37:31 PM
#10
just try directbet.eu for sportsbet and fortunejack.com for other casino games, i play there and its very good and honest!
legendary
Activity: 1008
Merit: 1000
Tipsters Championship www.DirectBet.eu/Competition
June 25, 2016, 01:50:47 PM
#9
You can find more details about Provably Fair Verification here :

Direct Dice - https://www.directbet.eu/Rules.cshtml#Dice

All-In Poker - https://www.directbet.eu/Rules.cshtml#AllInPoker

Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

All the Best,

Michelle

https://www.DirectBet.eu
full member
Activity: 154
Merit: 100
★YoBit.Net★ 350+ Coins Exchange & Dice
June 19, 2016, 02:06:11 AM
#8
provably fair means that its the house edge of a gambling site and so no one can cheat it out or exploit it
legendary
Activity: 2044
Merit: 1030
I'm looking for free spin.
June 12, 2016, 12:31:20 PM
#7
Thanks for the info guys. Most of the detail about cryptography went over my head but at least there's a way to prove it.
Yeah there is aways to prove if the site are giving a provably fair.. but not all gambling site are giving provably just always go to trust worthy gambling site.. and many site are giving provably fair and most of them are well known in this forum..
newbie
Activity: 38
Merit: 0
June 12, 2016, 12:12:43 PM
#6
Thanks for the info guys. Most of the detail about cryptography went over my head but at least there's a way to prove it.
copper member
Activity: 1442
Merit: 529
June 12, 2016, 08:01:11 AM
#5

Thats it you have MD5 hash before you play the game, and you can check the result of the exact MD5 hash with some windows program (google them as I don't remember them now) and the result should be the same.

playperfectmoneygames.com
playbitcoingames.com 

Are 2 small casinos at first, but really really rigid regarding MD5 hash and they truly are provably fair.
hero member
Activity: 924
Merit: 1001
June 12, 2016, 04:39:40 AM
#4
Honestly i don't believe in provably fair for some sites. but the only thing that i know that can give provably fair is sports betting.. or lottery. its randomly to choose if you are lucky you can win huge amount of bitcoin..
The other site has provably checker that you can check the seeds in your bet id to check if there's no fraud there.. but honestly we are just ordinary people we don't know the inside script or code of the games or if they are using python scripts its impossible to see what is in the code or inside  the script..
Well i just playing for fun not to make profit because i know i will lose my funds and i can afford to lose it..
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1000
legendary
Activity: 1610
Merit: 1000
Well hello there!
June 11, 2016, 11:16:46 PM
#2
I am confused as to why so many bitcoin gambling sites say "provably fair"

How do we prove an online game of luck is fair when we can't view the source code?  When they say you have a 50% chance of winning how do you know it is not really 10%? Maybe I am missing something here Huh
As far as I'm aware, most of the 'provably fair' algorithms being used on majority of gambling sites work kinda like this:
1.) Casino server randomly shuffles the deck(s) of cards and takes a cryptographically provable hash using server-side generated seed.
2.) Casino then requests a randomly generated seed key from client-side application
3.) Server then takes this client-side randomly generated key and re-shuffles the deck in pre-deterministic (adding client seed and server seeds together for example) way such that the client side can subsequently verify initial seed (on server side) was indeed random when combined with newly generated client-side seed in newly shuffled deck.
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