Betpanda.io | Anonymous Crypto Casino | Welcome Bonus Up to 1BTC

[PX-Z]

You guys are being too paranoid. There isn't much problem to use public wifi when gambling, using cryptoexchanges or whatever (as long as your device isn't infected with malware).

The casino will identify that the user is using a public network, it can be determined (with high probability) using the IP. Public networks such as airports have a different IP than a private network.

Yeah, you're right; I don't understand why some people become overly paranoid as well. The casino can spot which IPs are your most frequent ones, if you're logging in 100 times from your hometown in Germany for instance, and you login once from Poland, the casino won't suddenly flag you for one IP that may be public or a VPN. It requires much more incidents than this to cause issues with your account. Even in the unlikely event of it happening, they'll first ask for KYC, if you have no issues complying, you'll be okay.

Can understand where those peeps coming from there are lots of ways how to hack public wifi but of course only hand full dudes can do that. While changing wifi, device are normal to people, casinos won't just flag someone just because of the ip address changes, especially for a casino that accepts VPN use. As long you're not coming from a restricted country changing VPN server from country to another is just okay.

[bitmover]

You guys are being too paranoid. There isn't much problem to use public wifi when gambling, using cryptoexchanges or whatever (as long as your device isn't infected with malware).

The casino will identify that the user is using a public network, it can be determined (with high probability) using the IP. Public networks such as airports have a different IP than a private network.

Yeah, you're right; I don't understand why some people become overly paranoid as well. The casino can spot which IPs are your most frequent ones, if you're logging in 100 times from your hometown in Germany for instance, and you login once from Poland, the casino won't suddenly flag you for one IP that may be public or a VPN. It requires much more incidents than this to cause issues with your account. Even in the unlikely event of it happening, they'll first ask for KYC, if you have no issues complying, you'll be okay.

Can understand where those peeps coming from there are lots of ways how to hack public wifi but of course only hand full dudes can do that. While changing wifi, device are normal to people, casinos won't just flag someone just because of the ip address changes, especially for a casino that accepts VPN use. As long you're not coming from a restricted country changing VPN server from country to another is just okay.

Yeah, certainly hack is not a risk

Certainly a hacker who can hack computer in public wi-fi wont be targeting poor cryptocurrency gamblers here 

A good hacker that is able to hack public wi-fi will certainly be looking for much bigger fish... People with much more money, not just a few bucks or at most a few hundreds dollars in a casino

[bettercrypto]

You guys are being too paranoid. There isn't much problem to use public wifi when gambling, using cryptoexchanges or whatever (as long as your device isn't infected with malware).

The casino will identify that the user is using a public network, it can be determined (with high probability) using the IP. Public networks such as airports have a different IP than a private network.

Yeah, you're right; I don't understand why some people become overly paranoid as well. The casino can spot which IPs are your most frequent ones, if you're logging in 100 times from your hometown in Germany for instance, and you login once from Poland, the casino won't suddenly flag you for one IP that may be public or a VPN. It requires much more incidents than this to cause issues with your account. Even in the unlikely event of it happening, they'll first ask for KYC, if you have no issues complying, you'll be okay.

Can understand where those peeps coming from there are lots of ways how to hack public wifi but of course only hand full dudes can do that. While changing wifi, device are normal to people, casinos won't just flag someone just because of the ip address changes, especially for a casino that accepts VPN use. As long you're not coming from a restricted country changing VPN server from country to another is just okay.

Yeah, certainly hack is not a risk

Certainly a hacker who can hack computer in public wi-fi wont be targeting poor cryptocurrency gamblers here 

A good hacker that is able to hack public wi-fi will certainly be looking for much bigger fish... People with much more money, not just a few bucks or at most a few hundreds dollars in a casino

Meaning, through public Wi-Fi, hackers can see potential prospects who would be most profitable for them, and they might ignore those who only offer small, insignificant gains?

Also, in my knowledge, public Wi-Fi is really prone to hacking, and this is something the majority of people don't actually know. Some even really wish for public Wi-Fi access, especially in low-income communities or compounds. It’s no wonder so many people get hacked, because some hackers might see 'small change' as worth it if they can gather enough of it from many people to make a large sum.

[examplens]

Yeah, certainly hack is not a risk

Certainly a hacker who can hack computer in public wi-fi wont be targeting poor cryptocurrency gamblers here 

A good hacker that is able to hack public wi-fi will certainly be looking for much bigger fish... People with much more money, not just a few bucks or at most a few hundreds dollars in a casino

hacks usually happen when the password is compromised in some way. A large number of users set passwords with their birthday, children's names or similar, which is quite easy to "hack". Even the most famous hacks happened because the developer leaked the password.
Very far from what we see in the Hollywood movies

[khaled0111]

You guys are being too paranoid. There isn't much problem to use public wifi when gambling, using cryptoexchanges or whatever (as long as your device isn't infected with malware).

Not really sure about this as it depends on the public network you are connected to and how that network is configured.
But, as you said, if you are certain that you didn’t do anything wrong and didn’t intentionally breach the service/casino’s terms, then there is nothing to be afraid of.
I just read the last comments and I'm wondering wether the the discussion is about multi-accounting accusations or the possibility of being hacked?

May I also wish you all a very Happy New Year, let’s hope 2026 is a good one.

Happy new year, LFC_Bitcoin!

[TryNinja]

Also, in my knowledge, public Wi-Fi is really prone to hacking, and this is something the majority of people don't actually know. Some even really wish for public Wi-Fi access, especially in low-income communities or compounds. It’s no wonder so many people get hacked, because some hackers might see 'small change' as worth it if they can gather enough of it from many people to make a large sum.

Public wi-fi are not that prone to hacking. If that was the case, there wouldn't be public wifi on airports, libraries, everywhere basically.

When you visit BitcoinTalk, you access it through HTTPS (SSL). The hackers can't steal your data because everything is encrypted between your client and the server. Only if you access it with HTTP is that your traffic can get sniffed and you can get MITM attacked.

TLDR: You're not getting hacked for using a public wifi to gamble on betpanda.

[khaled0111]

^^
Although this is a bit off-topic but connecting to a public Wi-Fi doesn’t necessarily mean you are at risk or that you can easily get hacked but it also doesn’t mean you are completely safe. Your security depends on who operates the network and how secure the network is. As arule of thumb, when connecting to a public network, always make sure your device is clean and that the website you are connecting to is  SSL-secured. This will lower the chances of falling victim to the MITM attack.

[gunhell16]

Also, in my knowledge, public Wi-Fi is really prone to hacking, and this is something the majority of people don't actually know. Some even really wish for public Wi-Fi access, especially in low-income communities or compounds. It’s no wonder so many people get hacked, because some hackers might see 'small change' as worth it if they can gather enough of it from many people to make a large sum.

Public wi-fi are not that prone to hacking. If that was the case, there wouldn't be public wifi on airports, libraries, everywhere basically.

When you visit BitcoinTalk, you access it through HTTPS (SSL). The hackers can't steal your data because everything is encrypted between your client and the server. Only if you access it with HTTP is that your traffic can get sniffed and you can get MITM attacked.

TLDR: You're not getting hacked for using a public wifi to gamble on betpanda.

That’s a great point, dude. If public Wi-Fi were that prone to hacking, then all airport passengers would have had their mobile devices compromised by now, and these are people who definitely have money.

We’re referring to overseas workers, tourists, and other individuals. You're also right that while HTTP URLs are vulnerable, HTTPS is protected.
This is exactly what the rest of the gambling community on this forum needs to understand.

[Questat]

That’s a great point, dude. If public Wi-Fi were that prone to hacking, then all airport passengers would have had their mobile devices compromised by now, and these are people who definitely have money.

We’re referring to overseas workers, tourists, and other individuals. You're also right that while HTTP URLs are vulnerable, HTTPS is protected.
This is exactly what the rest of the gambling community on this forum needs to understand.

Same goes for hotels. You’re sharing the same Wi-Fi with hundreds of guests, but there’s really no issue there. Once you access a site and it’s HTTPS, everything is encrypted anyway. The only real risk would be something extreme, like if someone had a hidden camera watching you type your login details, lol. Other than that, it’s generally safe.

[Smartvirus]

Certainly a hacker who can hack computer in public wi-fi wont be targeting poor cryptocurrency gamblers here  

That’s in the event they know that you are poor or broke but, hackers can be weird at times, they would just want to get along with it just to prove that they can, test themselves maybe and have an orgasm doing it.

A good hacker that is able to hack public wi-fi will certainly be looking for much bigger fish... People with much more money, not just a few bucks or at most a few hundreds dollars in a casino

That’s in the case of hackers only having to hack for monetary purposes. Some of them are out there for what credentials they could get from a KYC activated account, documents they can sell and use in other illicit purposes.

hacks usually happen when the password is compromised in some way. A large number of users set passwords with their birthday, children's names or similar, which is quite easy to "hack". Even the most famous hacks happened because the developer leaked the password.
Very far from what we see in the Hollywood movies

Yeah, there is always a weak link that would be attacked and it always comes from compromise.

[BitMaxz]

Same goes for hotels. You’re sharing the same Wi-Fi with hundreds of guests, but there’s really no issue there. Once you access a site and it’s HTTPS, everything is encrypted anyway. The only real risk would be something extreme, like if someone had a hidden camera watching you type your login details, lol. Other than that, it’s generally safe.

Accessing an HTTPS site doesn't mean you are encrypted completely. The wifi owner (hotel owner) is able to see the website, timestamp, device info, etc. you are accessing.
However, they can't see encrypted data like password credentials, but still, it isn't safe that they can see your activity and what site you are visiting.
The only way to prevent this leak is by using different DNS.

About hidden cameras, this isn't easy to avoid since you don't know if the hotel where you check in doesn't have hidden cameras. That's why it still isn't safe to log in to sensitive sites while you are outside the house, but I think having a 2FA authenticator still prevents them from accessing your account. Even if they know exactly the account username and password, they still need the 2FA authenticator to access it and you should be alerted immediately if someone is trying to access your account with wrong 2FA codes.

At least you are still protected with 2FA; that hotel owner doesn't.

[mirakal]

Same goes for hotels. You’re sharing the same Wi-Fi with hundreds of guests, but there’s really no issue there. Once you access a site and it’s HTTPS, everything is encrypted anyway. The only real risk would be something extreme, like if someone had a hidden camera watching you type your login details, lol. Other than that, it’s generally safe.

Accessing an HTTPS site doesn't mean you are encrypted completely. The wifi owner (hotel owner) is able to see the website, timestamp, device info, etc. you are accessing.
However, they can't see encrypted data like password credentials, but still, it isn't safe that they can see your activity and what site you are visiting.
The only way to prevent this leak is by using different DNS.

That’s normal since they control the server. They can see the devices accessing the network through MAC addresses, but the important thing is they can’t see your username or password. That means you’re still protected as long as you’re using your own device. The real concern is IP sharing. That’s usually where the issue comes in, because a casino might flag it as a possible TOS violation like multi-accounting, if that’s what the discussion is really about.

[dzungmobile]

Accessing an HTTPS site doesn't mean you are encrypted completely. The wifi owner (hotel owner) is able to see the website, timestamp, device info, etc. you are accessing.
However, they can't see encrypted data like password credentials, but still, it isn't safe that they can see your activity and what site you are visiting.
The only way to prevent this leak is by using different DNS.

As all other things, https  is only an infrastructure for other layers behind it so it can not protect Internet users completely. People who use Internet must know about more things about security and privacy, then from good knowledge, they can have better practice on the Internet for better security and privacy for their devices, accounts and themselves.

Difference between Secure Socket Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS).

[haircombint]

Betpanda is a scam casino.

[LFC_Bitcoin]

Big game tonight guys, what do you think the outcome will be?



Aston Villa have been a big problem for Arsenal in recent seasons. I have a feeling they may just squeeze out a vital win tonight though.

[Lakai01]

Big game tonight guys, what do you think the outcome will be?

Depending on the odds provider, Arsenal has an approximate probability of winning of 70 percent, which makes them the clear favorites, at least according to the odds.

However, Aston Villa definitely has the advantage of its streak in recent weeks; the team seems to be in very good form, and it can draw on its full lineup, whereas Arsenal cannot.

Personally, I would bet on +2.5 goals, as both teams have scored regularly in recent games and both are very strong offensively. It will definitely be an exciting game!

[bitmover]

Accessing an HTTPS site doesn't mean you are encrypted completely. The wifi owner (hotel owner) is able to see the website, timestamp, device info, etc. you are accessing.
However, they can't see encrypted data like password credentials, but still, it isn't safe that they can see your activity and what site you are visiting.
The only way to prevent this leak is by using different DNS.

I see this as a privacy risk and exposure, not a security problem.

They can see which websites you accessed, so they (the hotel owner) can see you are playing in betpanda, but he can't log in betpanda.

And betpanda also detects that you are using a public wifi, so if other person is using the same public wifi to log into betpanda, they won't accuse you of multi-accounting or whatever...