Casinos team identity

[killerfrost]

Those Scam Accusation threads do catch the obvious bad guys, but let's be real, negativity can sometimes be weaponized, and not everything gets the attention it deserves. Plus, they might focus on big scams, not the sneakier stuff. Sure, having trusted folks run campaigns rocks, but even the best buds can miss things. Relying solely on past good experiences can make us overlook potential problems. Plus, "reputation" can be tricky – it's all about perspective and limited interactions. Connections are cool, but gotta go deeper than just knowing someone. We need a system to check out these coins, like looking at the team's skills, their plan, how they talk to people, and if they're open about their finances.

[Orpichukwu]

IMO, some online gambling sites are doing this for security reasons. The gambling industry is one of the biggest industries when it comes to money getting in and out. It will be difficult to protect that money if they are known to the public. This is just like the ICO's before in cryptocurrencies. They love being semi-anonymous but sometimes there are also those who are doing it for a different reason. Bad ones.

The kind of money that goes into the gambling industry and the kind of anger most gamblers do have for some certain casino are enough reasons for most of them to hide their identities. 
 
If many casino owners are known to the public, I believe most of them will definitely get some privacy breach or threat from some of their angry customers whom their business might have offended without even knowing.
 
Most gamblers, if they don't get certified with the result of their case, go ahead and pass some form of threat out of anger, and if they are to know and have access to the owners of the casino, you never can tell what kind of action they are going to take against them.

[Rufsilf]

I believe that there are reasons why casino owners or developers are not named. It can be privacy, security, and anonymity. I know that there are a couple of casinos that are famous and owned by the same group of people and probably they don't want to look at how they are competing with each other.

       -     And whatever that reason is, I don't think it's that important to know that, right? Because the important thing is the services, and there are no issues happening on their platform from their users, who often play gambling on their platform.

In my opinion, knowing who developed or owns a casino gives everyone information about the company that owns the facility. Additionally, as customers, this openness can assist us in making well-informed decisions about whether or not to do business with that specific casino. Because it naturally increases our trust in the establishment if the developer or owner has a track record of moral behavior and satisfied customers. Right?
Also, we can speak with the person in charge directly if there are any problems or concerns with the casino that they have been operating. We can also make sure the casino is functioning within the law and regulations by knowing the ownership structure. In regards to their privacy, I believe it's critical to strike a balance between openness and the right to privacy. They must respect the laws they are required to follow, thus it is none of our business to judge if they truly want people to acknowledge them or they just wanted themselves  to operate anonymously.

[umbara ardian]

While it's true some casino folks stay under the radar, it's not always about hiding from angry gamblers like in that crazy casino arson story you mentioned. Sure, there's always a chance some sore loser might go off the rails, but casinos usually have top-notch security to keep everyone safe. Anonymity might be an extra layer of protection, but it's not the whole story. The casino world is full of rules and licenses, and keeping things anonymous can simplify things for owners who operate across different countries. Plus, the financial side of things can get complex, and anonymity can help keep things under wraps, not necessarily because they're shady, but just because it's complicated.

[Volimack]

Casinos want their transparency we should not think negatively about everything. The casino keeps the team anonymous to maintain their security. Owners and employees may keep everything confidential to customer service to maintain risk after various times of risk. My main task is to think things through calmly before participating. If you maintain your own security you will face less problems.

[pinggoki]

Till this day I didn't see any casino revealing the identity of their team, owners, employers and responsibles of the casino even though players are required to pass a KYC process for their identity, so I'm wondering have you ever thought about this too? and the reasons why most casinos are not doing this process?

I have thought of this too but from what I've got from my pondering about this is that it's a matter of privacy for the team behind the casinos, I did consider too that with the revelation of their identity then we will be assured that we're in safe hands because they've trusted the players enough to reveal their identity but then it came back to me, physical business don't have to do this too so I assume that they're like that too and when they do a reveal of the team, it's out of their own volition. As to why they don't reveal their identity, the only reason I can think of is privacy for themselves but if you think about it, don't the people at least know who the hell founded the organization?

[Kakmakr]

I think casinos protect the privacy of their employees, so that they are safe from intimidation, bribes and also the target for players anger, when they lose money.

Let's also not forget about all the beggars and gambling addicts out there, they would make the lives of these employees a living hell, if they were doxed.  

There are also a lot of criminal syndicates that will target these employees to launder or steal money.

[Odusko]

Those Scam Accusation threads do catch the obvious bad guys, but let's be real, negativity can sometimes be weaponized, and not everything gets the attention it deserves. Plus, they might focus on big scams, not the sneakier stuff. Sure, having trusted folks run campaigns rocks, but even the best buds can miss things. Relying solely on past good experiences can make us overlook potential problems. Plus, "reputation" can be tricky – it's all about perspective and limited interactions. Connections are cool, but gotta go deeper than just knowing someone. We need a system to check out these coins, like looking at the team's skills, their plan, how they talk to people, and if they're open about their finances.

That is sure relying on past glory may be tricky and deadly to all and the best way to deal with the issue of trust, and it potental affect is to constant get in touch and checking everything that needs to be checked to be sure at all time that things gave change with the team, because sometimes, there are changes and reorganization that affects the trust of the team, let say a previous team may be reputable and trusted but once the business changes hand, you as a user if you do not take time to notice that, you may belief that the casino is still under the previous trusted team but in reality, the new team may not value that trust or reputation and act in the shadiest manners.
Putting a mechanism to check the team's skills and effectiveness may help, and that is what the review site could have achieved but due to the high right of corruption, in the system, they have failed in that aspect and in the end given misleading information about those teams because they are bought already, but if we have an independent tool to check those team, it will be far better for us.

[stadus]

I think casinos protect the privacy of their employees, so that they are safe from intimidation, bribes and also the target for players anger, when they lose money.

Let's also not forget about all the beggars and gambling addicts out there, they would make the lives of these employees a living hell, if they were doxed.  

You have a point there, mate. That's probably one of the things they consider in keeping their privacy. They may not make it public, but they are not hiding their real identity. If asked, they will not deny that they own or work in a casino. Besides, most gamblers now are doing it online, and for sure, they have a system that is running and cannot be manipulated by people within. These individuals threatening the lives of the owners can't do much, as casino owners are often wealthy, have security measures in place, and know that the law is on their side. So, it's just not very relevant to question why they don't make their names public; it's just the nature of how casinos operate.

There are also a lot of criminal syndicates that will target these employees to launder or steal money.

In what way? and how would they do that? Employees have different functions, and them messing up the system to make crimes will put them in jail. The casino securities are now sophisticated, remember that we are in the computer era now, everything has a trace so it can be trace.

[Asuspawer09]

The identity of a casino's team is something we rarely across in our forum even though we have like hundreds of announcement topics in this section, promoting services, gambling games and tournaments. This act typically comes around professionalism and hospitality to provide a special customer service. Showing friendliness.and deep understanding of the games offered. Team members may also be a comfortable addition to players here.

Till this day I didn't see any casino revealing the identity of their team, owners, employers and responsibles of the casino even though players are required to pass a KYC process for their identity, so I'm wondering have you ever thought about this too? and the reasons why most casinos are not doing this process?

I mean they don't usually do this on physical casinos and even on gambling website casinos like some other cryptocurrency projects where they show full transparency on their team showing the founders, developers, etc. For sure there are shady things happening in the background most of the time that they don't really want us to know, probably for security they will not show this kind of information to the public. Probably employees are probably just from other countries that is just hired for online work.

It wouldn't really matter I guess as long as they have great services on the casino or on the gambling website as long as they are doing the job, and everyone can play on it with minimal issues it is already good to go in my opinion. Personally, I would play on a gambling casino website as long as it is trusted and the team doesn't really matter, I also want to try other gambling websites as long as it is not rigs or scams.

[Z390]

To invest is different from to gamble, a new project with no visible team members can be a sign of red flag because you want to invest in the project which is a long term thing to do, as for a casino, it's a day something, you place bet and you win and you click withdraw, team or not team reputation is all you need, to be able to make your first deposit on the platform.

If you plan to hold a token for many months or few years you sure need to know about the team, it will increase your confident in the project, but you don't need to do same with a casino, just check if they are active and if they have good reputation since they have been in operation, that's all.
Casino team identity isn't necessary, unless the law ask them to start doing so, they are regulated, or make sure they are, this is why you must avoid untegulated casinos, regulated casinos have passed the requirements to run and the identity you seek for is in the hands of the law already, don't stress yourself.

[Wexnident]

~

Cause it's done internally? It's the same idea as KYC technically since casinos don't technically reveal our identities to others no? Same thing, they don't reveal the identities of their employees to others. Owners? Maybe. But employees? They're probably not paid enough to give enough of a damn lmao.

It also doesn't help that some people can get really, really emotional. I imagine someone just doxxing any employees, visiting them irl and harassing them cause the casino they're working on "scammed" them of their money. Kinda extreme, but hey, it can happen.

[taufik123]

-snip-
Casino team identity isn't necessary, unless the law ask them to start doing so, they are regulated, or make sure they are, this is why you must avoid untegulated casinos, regulated casinos have passed the requirements to run and the identity you seek for is in the hands of the law already, don't stress yourself.

Only the identity of the owner may be required by the authorities so that the Casino becomes legal and obtains a License.
Employees who are contracted to work (usually some programmers) will not share their identities.
They sometimes only work from home and work part-time.

Ever seen some documentation about Online casinos that are only managed by a few people but have employees all over the world working from their respective homes.
Only a central server connects them.

If the government asks for all employee identities it seems too much because, this is not a business that the public can notice.

[retreat]

I feel that they do that to protect their privacy to prevent bad things from happening to them. You know that the gambling industry is quite an unhealthy business and there are risks that can be borne by top officials or workers when people find out their identities. It is possible that they will receive threats, terror, harassment, or other unwanted actions which will disturb them, and therefore they prefer to hide their identity.
It is true that this is a concern for gamblers, because how can they impose KYC on their users, while they themselves do not reveal their identity. However, as long as the casino complies with regulations, I feel that there is no particular need for them to be able to reveal their identity to their users.

[FinePoine0]

No matter we gamble on any website we never think about them, we think about whether we are getting the right bonuses and gambling bets. If it is correct then we will be ready to gamble there and if there is any wrong address or mismatch as team formation information then we will not gamble there. I am not qualified to ask if they have done KYC and if the license is correct because we can participate there minimum one member, just for gambling.

[michellee]

We will not know the identity of the casino team and owner. We only gamble at casinos that we know are trusted casinos and can provide satisfaction to their members. We don't need to know anything else as long as the casino can provide that.

They will not reveal who they are to the public. We also don't need to find out who they are. After all, we use the casino to gamble just for fun. There is no desire to spend a lot of money because for us, gambling is entertainment.

We may only know the name of the support service that answers our questions about the casino. But we still won't know who owns the casino unless the casino owner introduces himself to the public. That is their secret and we must be able to understand it.

[KiaKia]

There will never come a day where casinos will have to pass any form of KYC because they have gotten their pass already, to start running the business by the government, that's all, they don't need to prove anything to their customers again.

Good customer service and good rep is enough, I would use any casino that have these two, most are not perfect but these are the most important for me, good reputation consist of fast deposits and withdraw at any given time, and others.

It's the customers that want to use the online casino that need to pass KYC not the team, I don't need to explain why we need to pass KYC again and again, but the team are free, customers only need to choose a licensed casino for their gambling activities and they are good.

[tbterryboy]

If they have an option to not disclose their personal identity, why they need to publicize it to everyone else?

When you want to open a banks account, the banks' employees will ask you to submit your ID card and other personal information, do you ask their identity? I bet you not.

I think it's a stupid question, if you don't comfortable or don't like to submit KYC without know the owner's identity, don't gamble on that casino.

A normal online casino don't usually do that but I already saw a couple of casinos whom you can see their staffs picture, know their real name and even addresses. They even post it publicly in their forum. I'm referring to Primedice and Stake casino here. A crypto casino project that has their own token can also do this just like most of the crypto projects.

I think this is to gain the people's confidence and they hope to get more investors. As for the bank employees, there is no need for us to ask their ID's because they are already wearing it. If not, it may be inappropriate to ask them about it. We should respect their privacy and just find a platform which teams are already doxxed.

[southerngentuk]

Some folks say knowin' the names and faces behind the scenes builds trust, like playin' poker with friends instead of strangers. It's like havin' a celebrity chef cook your meal – adds a layer of cool, right? Plus, it holds them accountable, keeps things fair, kinda like playin' under a spotlight.

But others say chill, their privacy matters too. Imagine some angry dude who lost big bucks comin' after them! Plus, revealin' their secrets is like givin' away the recipe to their special sauce – not good for business. And let's be real, the most important thing is you havin' a fun and safe time, right? Who's dealin' the cards ain't the main course.

So, what's the verdict? Well, it ain't black and white. Casinos can be transparent without exposin' everyone's personal info. Think of it like showin' the ingredients on a menu, not the chef's home address. They can also prove they're on the up-and-up by followin' the rules and treatin' players right. And hey, open communication is always a good thing – players should feel comfy askin' questions and gettin' answers.

[|MINER|]

Actually I won't say the point are value less because in current situation most of the new arrival Casinos became scammers at the end of day. And they always hide their Identity. But we have seen lots of well reputable casinos those owners revealing them. But I think who don't wanna reveal their  identity we shouldn't shake on that matter. Because not all casinos are scammers who are hiding their identity. Although our bitcoin inventor identity was also hidden.