Wow, what a fantastic website you have here! Monitoring real-time crash game results on popular casinos is a brilliant idea. I must say, I've never seen anything quite like it before. Kudos to you for coming up with something original and truly unique. Although crash games may not be my cup of tea, I'm sure many people really enjoy playing them. Keep up the great work!

Could you please provide a clarification on the specific abnormal activity that you are referring to? It would be greatly appreciated if you could provide some evidence to substantiate your claim. This would allow us to better understand the situation and make informed decisions based on the facts presented.

Flag supported from my side.

By the way, did anyone notice when he updated his profile page?
It seems that Elvis has left the building, and I doubt he'll be back.

For the record, saxydev never confirmed that TxID. We inferred this from the screenshots provided by c0ldbrewz. (Which are most likely fabricated to mislead the recipient.)

You can never get a "false positive" result. Either he will give a valid TX ID and TX secret key that will validate the transaction, or you will get an error message such as "the transaction cannot be decrypted," depending on the tool used.

Yes, you are basically right. Except, that TX mentioned earlier is probably not related to this case since the information in screenshots, particularly the block number and timestamp, doesn't match up. "saxydev" claims that the transaction was confirmed in block 2813799 (mined about 10 days ago), and the mentioned TX is part of block 2820718 from a few days ago.


Given that saxydev is already caught in a web of his own lies, I highly doubt he will send you any proof. Nonetheless, remain wary of his words, as he may try to weasel his way out once more.


Sure, we can do that. If he gives you the transaction details and you confirm that it's legit, I'll adjust my trust rating based on your word (no need for a screenshot). However, as I have repeatedly pointed out, the transaction details don't reveal any information about the sender, but only the address of the recipient and the amount sent, so there is absolutely no reason not to share this information publicly in terms of privacy. So, there is no material difference between sharing a screenshot of a transaction receipt and a link to a transaction receipt, except that the latter provides verifiable evidence while the former does not.

Unsubstantiated claims won't be taken seriously by the community. If you want people to take your allegations seriously, it's important to back them up with evidence.

I would suggest gathering all the relevant evidence you can and posting it in the Scam Accusations section of the forum. This could include screenshots of conversations with live-chat agents, records of your balance history on the site, and anything else that supports your claims.

Yep, it's a straightforward scam!


https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/12801924

@saxydev, I already answered this in another thread, but just in case you missed it, here's a reminder: to prove a payment on the Monero network, you'll need to show two things:

1. The correct TX ID
2. The secret transaction key (tx key) from your wallet

These details do not reveal your identity or the source of the payment in any way. It just proves that recipient received money. So, let's put the privacy concerns to rest and focus on getting the payment proven. Screenshots or any other forms of evidence that can be easily manipulated or altered are irrelevant in this case.

Come on, why don't you just share the info with the person you were supposed to send the payment to? It'll make sorting things out so much easier.


Sorry to bring up your bullshit again. If you know anything about Monero transactions, you'd know that sharing the transaction ID and key doesn't give away the sender's address. If you're trying to scam someone, you should probably learn the basics first.

Let me say it again, just to make sure everyone gets it. Sharing the tx key or secret transaction key (sometimes called "r" in the CryptoNote white paper and other technical documentation) doesn't prove that YOU made a payment. It only proves that SOMEONE received money.

Prove it!


Nope, that's not right. When you use a remote node, you don't have to download the whole blockchain to your PC or wait for it to sync. Instead, you can get your wallet connected to the network right away. However, I won't be going into the details of how the Monero network and wallets work here as it would be off-topic. If there's something that you're unclear about and you have a specific question, feel free to open a new topic in the Altcoin section.


Judging from what I see, it looks like neither of you have a good grasp of the Monero network, wallets, or transactions. Or one of you isn't being honest. I'm leaning towards believing @c0ldbrewz more because of some of the bullshit responses you've provided so far. If you want to prove what you're saying, show the transaction details publicly. Otherwise, it seems like you're trying to pull a scam.

No. Most of it is just a bunch of bullshit.


No. All the information will remain on the blockchain and on your fully synced node permanently.
 

"The private view key" is not limited to a single address or transaction but rather applies to all addresses within the wallet. Think of it as a private key for creating a watch-only wallet, it cannot be used to sign transactions, but it shouldn't be shared publicly to protect privacy. On the other hand, there is a "transaction key" that is unique to a single transaction and can be used to prove that you have initiated the transaction.

More information here: https://www.getmonero.org/resources/user-guides/prove-payment.html


The reason your wallet is taking so long to sync could be due to a variety of factors. Are you using a normal or lightweight wallet? Are you running a full node or using a remote node? And how's the performance of your hard drive and internet connection? These things can all play a role.


As I mentioned earlier, it's a bunch of nonsense. If your wallet is synced and you can't see the transaction or if the sender can't show the TXID and transaction key, it's a clear indication that he's lying to you.

According to a report filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission ^[1], PayPal held $604 million worth of cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash, as of December 31, 2022. Bitcoin is the largest part of PayPal's crypto holdings, accounting for $291 million. Ethereum was second, with $250 million, and the remaining $63 million was split between Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash. PayPal's crypto holdings accounted for 67% of the company's total financial liabilities of $902 million. The company's total financial assets were over $25 billion. Despite offering cryptocurrency services for more than two years, this is the first time PayPal has provided a breakdown of its crypto holdings in its annual financial report.

An article on Cointelegraph ^[2] reports that PayPal keeps its customers' cryptocurrencies through the use of a third-party custodian. The company emphasized in the filing that it has a contractual agreement in place with the custodian mandating the segregation of customer assets and prohibiting their mix with the custodian's proprietary or other assets. However, PayPal stated that they cannot guarantee the effectiveness of these contractual obligations in the event of the custodian's bankruptcy or insolvency.

I'm not sure whether PayPal has enabled the withdrawal of cryptocurrency funds to personal wallets for all users. However, it appears that many still don't fully grasp the significance of the adage "not your keys, not your coins."

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[1] - https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001633917/b562e712-8266-493c-8ae8-e28f93404d2f.pdf
[2] - https://cointelegraph.com/news/paypal-held-604m-in-bitcoin-and-other-crypto-by-the-end-of-2022

ChatGPT responses are generated based on patterns in the data it was trained on. Besides, OpenAI's ethical guidelines state that it should not create content that is harmful, abusive, or otherwise offensive, and that it should avoid engaging in illegal or harmful activities.
https://openai.com/events/code-of-conduct.txt


I don't think you can refer to your chats in that way. The URL you provided is only accessible to you and holds no value to anyone else.

See here:


Having a digital signature option is not a requirement, particularly when you have access to both email addresses as mentioned. Simply make sure to send an email to support from your old email address.

1.) It might be a good idea to reduce the size these images as they seem to be bigger than necessary for the content they display.

2.) In my opinion, it would be more fitting to move this topic to the Reputation section.

3.) Regarding the merits, on January 6th, a member imamusma made a post in this topic. This prompted some other members to review his post history and help him in reaching his next rank. There is nothing unusual about this.

The size of the cashback offer can vary, depending on how much you bet, your activity on the platform and other factors. Generally speaking, it's safe to say that users who bet more heavily are more likely to receive larger promotions or cashback offers.

I've had the pleasure of receiving both free bets and cashback offers in the past, both of which have been great. However, the cashback offers in the form of USDT or other cryptocurrencies have been even more appealing as they offer a more versatile reward option. With these cashback rewards earned from casino, for example, they can be utilized for other activities like sports betting or similar ventures on the platform.

So you're saying that you're in the same boat as customer support, limited in the information you have access to, yeah? And that the risk/compliance team's decisions are set in stone and there's nothing you can do about it? This begs the question, what exactly is your role at the casino?

So, the question is, how do you plan on keeping a business model like this going in the long run? What happens if scam accusations start to become a big issue and you can't provide clear info to back up the risk/compliance team's decisions to confiscate user funds? How will you protect the casino's reputation when that happens?

Yes, that's a good suggestion. If the platform has a strong and loyal player base, it may be a good idea to allow them to invest in the platform. This can help build a sense of community and investment in the platform's success, and also provide a source of funding for the business.

However, If the OP is gunning for traditional investors, reaching out to potential investors through his personal or business connections, or other more established channels is probably the way to go. And, having a solid business plan and financial projections in the mix before trying to get investments definitely can't hurt.

Yeah, it's a real shame to see people not prioritizing savings, especially when they have families to take care of. Gamblers may have trouble setting aside money for savings because they are using all of their disposable income to fund their gambling habit. When this is the case, it can be helpful for them to seek out support from someone who specializes in treating gambling addiction. Gambling addiction can be a serious problem and it can be difficult for someone who is struggling with it to see the consequences of their actions - especially when they're blinded by the lure of easy money.

But not all gamblers are irresponsible with their finances. Some people are able to engage in gambling as a form of entertainment and do so responsibly, without negatively impacting their finances. There's no one-size-fits-all approach to gambling, so every situation is unique.

It is impressive to see that your site is currently generating daily wagers in the range of $15,000 to $25,000 per day since you say you haven't been around for that long. That means you had a lot of traffic and conversions from the start, or you have already attracted some loyal followers who enjoy playing your games. Can you share more info on your site and how it all got started? It would also be cool to see some data on your user base, their growth, and how engaged they are. Lastly, what's your plan for taking things to the next level with the investment?