Hi All,
I recently got scammed out of a lot of money from an online casino which does not hold a gaming license in any jurisdiction. I am in the process of disputing transactions with the bank and need to compile evidence which substantiate my claims.
The purpose of this thread is to try and develop my understanding of the industry, in particular regarding how games are typically hosted by legitimate casinos.
After being scammed, I began inspecting the source code of the casino in question and identified evidence that their slots were hosted locally. I then inspected the code of legitimate casino websites and found that all of their games were hosted on the gaming providers website. For example, when inspecting the code of a legitimate website the Sweet Bonanza slot was hosted on Pragmatic servers.
Is somebody able to confirm where this is standard practice and that if a slot if found to be hosted locally, this is a big red flag. Further, if the casino say that its hosted locally but still audited/RTP verified, is this even possible?
As part of the dispute the bank told me to do all I can to try and resolve directly with the merchant. I told the merchant that I have evidence of X, Y and Z (including screenshots of the code which shows the games hosted locally) and I have today discovered that this is no longer the case. Instead, the games now direct to a Static-CDN URL. Can somebody please confirm whether this is typical behaviour (do legitimate casino's use Static CDN's), is there anything I can do to track/trace this, and is there anything else in general which I should be looking for to assist my case?
I would post the name of the casino here but I have started to receive threatening emails from them so as to not jeopardise my case, I will refrain from providing this information until my case has been resolved.
Thanks!
I recently got scammed out of a lot of money from an online casino which does not hold a gaming license in any jurisdiction. I am in the process of disputing transactions with the bank and need to compile evidence which substantiate my claims.
The purpose of this thread is to try and develop my understanding of the industry, in particular regarding how games are typically hosted by legitimate casinos.
After being scammed, I began inspecting the source code of the casino in question and identified evidence that their slots were hosted locally. I then inspected the code of legitimate casino websites and found that all of their games were hosted on the gaming providers website. For example, when inspecting the code of a legitimate website the Sweet Bonanza slot was hosted on Pragmatic servers.
Is somebody able to confirm where this is standard practice and that if a slot if found to be hosted locally, this is a big red flag. Further, if the casino say that its hosted locally but still audited/RTP verified, is this even possible?
As part of the dispute the bank told me to do all I can to try and resolve directly with the merchant. I told the merchant that I have evidence of X, Y and Z (including screenshots of the code which shows the games hosted locally) and I have today discovered that this is no longer the case. Instead, the games now direct to a Static-CDN URL. Can somebody please confirm whether this is typical behaviour (do legitimate casino's use Static CDN's), is there anything I can do to track/trace this, and is there anything else in general which I should be looking for to assist my case?
I would post the name of the casino here but I have started to receive threatening emails from them so as to not jeopardise my case, I will refrain from providing this information until my case has been resolved.
Thanks!