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[Rruchi man]

I'm also a casual gambler, in the sense that I don't have a lot of money in the casino, so I don't have 2FA enabled. Indeed, for security we should activate it, but the reason I don't activate it is because I know the risks and I am ready to bear the risks. However, so far I haven't experienced anything bad even though I didn't activate double security.

If you are the gambler who does not put a lot of money in their gambling account, and then because of that reason you fail or refuse to put up two-factor authentication just because you believe you are able to handle the risk, I believe you are still putting yourself in a risky situation because you are practicing risky gambling habits, and unfortunately for you, it may so happen that on a fateful day where you decide to increase the amount of casino deposits that you make, you experience such situations where you lose money, situations that should have been avoided if you activated two-factor authentication. It may not be on this platform alone, but it may be on another gambling platform entirely.

[Don Pedro Dinero]

If you are the gambler who does not put a lot of money in their gambling account, and then because of that reason you fail or refuse to put up two-factor authentication just because you believe you are able to handle the risk, I believe you are still putting yourself in a risky situation because you are practicing risky gambling habits, and unfortunately for you, it may so happen that on a fateful day where you decide to increase the amount of casino deposits that you make, you experience such situations where you lose money, situations that should have been avoided if you activated two-factor authentication.

As I said before, I do the same thing, and to suggest that I have risky gambling habits just because I have $50 in a casino without 2FA is laughable. I’m sure that in your country that money has much greater purchasing power, which is why you’re saying that. The second part, suggesting that the amount might increase in the future and that’s where the risk lies, is pure speculation. If I decide tomorrow to have more in the casino, I can activate 2FA, which takes no time at all.

[michellee]

I'm also a casual gambler, in the sense that I don't have a lot of money in the casino, so I don't have 2FA enabled. Indeed, for security we should activate it, but the reason I don't activate it is because I know the risks and I am ready to bear the risks. However, so far I haven't experienced anything bad even though I didn't activate double security.
 
Actually, things with security are things that we can prevent, although there are still risks, but at least we know what can make our accounts unsafe. So when we don't activate 2FA as dual security, then we must be prepared for the risks, but if we want to apply dual security, we can activate it.

No problem with that and I think that is good for you because you don't risks too much money and not keep them in the casino. You know the risks so you avoiding the bad things happens.

Activating 2FA or not will depend on us, we know if that is needed or not. We can prevent the bad but 2FA could be another way to securing our account.

I am not activating 2FA in all casino I used and only choose some. I am not play gambling regularly in one casino and not keep much money so I don't think 2FA is necessary for me.

[suzanne5223]

I'm also a casual gambler, in the sense that I don't have a lot of money in the casino, so I don't have 2FA enabled. Indeed, for security we should activate it, but the reason I don't activate it is because I know the risks and I am ready to bear the risks. However, so far I haven't experienced anything bad even though I didn't activate double security.

If you are the gambler who does not put a lot of money in their gambling account, and then because of that reason you fail or refuse to put up two-factor authentication just because you believe you are able to handle the risk, I believe you are still putting yourself in a risky situation because you are practicing risky gambling habits, and unfortunately for you, it may so happen that on a fateful day where you decide to increase the amount of casino deposits that you make, you experience such situations where you lose money, situations that should have been avoided if you activated two-factor authentication. It may not be on this platform alone, but it may be on another gambling platform entirely.

I support what you said about being security conscious from the start rather than being sorry later because procrastination is the thief of time, and success.
The user may be carried away by the game after making a huge deposit or after winning big due to a lucky streak, with the hope of doing a withdrawal after doing the needed calculation on the best amount to withdraw to keep gambling for entertainment, and the attacker does something bad with the funds.

[Ruttoshi]

As I said before, I do the same thing, and to suggest that I have risky gambling habits just because I have $50 in a casino without 2FA is laughable. I’m sure that in your country that money has much greater purchasing power, which is why you’re saying that. The second part, suggesting that the amount might increase in the future and that’s where the risk lies, is pure speculation. If I decide tomorrow to have more in the casino, I can activate 2FA, which takes no time at all.

I understand your point. The $50 in your account is the amount of money that you can afford to lose which is why you don't see any reason to activate 2FA. No need to stress yourself on what is less or nothing to you.

I don't think that I am using 2FA in any of my gambling accounts because I deposit my weekly budget and gamble it all during the week. I don't keep any funds that isn't for gambling there. I hardly deposit a big amount.

[Rruchi man]

If you are the gambler who does not put a lot of money in their gambling account, and then because of that reason you fail or refuse to put up two-factor authentication just because you believe you are able to handle the risk, I believe you are still putting yourself in a risky situation because you are practicing risky gambling habits, and unfortunately for you, it may so happen that on a fateful day where you decide to increase the amount of casino deposits that you make, you experience such situations where you lose money, situations that should have been avoided if you activated two-factor authentication.

As I said before, I do the same thing, and to suggest that I have risky gambling habits just because I have $50 in a casino without 2FA is laughable. I’m sure that in your country that money has much greater purchasing power, which is why you’re saying that. The second part, suggesting that the amount might increase in the future and that’s where the risk lies, is pure speculation. If I decide tomorrow to have more in the casino, I can activate 2FA, which takes no time at all.

This is you, and yes, you may be really conscious about it. But how about others who are prone to procrastinating the easy process of activating 2FA when they suddenly increase their deposits because they are under the assumption that since they have been on the casino with small deposits, they have never had an issue and so it will continue like that?

It is speculative, but not impossible. 

[Davidvictorson]

I'm also a casual gambler, in the sense that I don't have a lot of money in the casino, so I don't have 2FA enabled. Indeed, for security we should activate it, but the reason I don't activate it is because I know the risks and I am ready to bear the risks. However, so far I haven't experienced anything bad even though I didn't activate double security.
 
Actually, things with security are things that we can prevent, although there are still risks, but at least we know what can make our accounts unsafe. So when we don't activate 2FA as dual security, then we must be prepared for the risks, but if we want to apply dual security, we can activate it.

I agree with you.

Personally, I have learned to activate 2FA everywhere as long as the device or account is connected to the internet. And that singular act has save me countless times from hacks on my account.

While come persons may think it is not necessary because they have weighed the risk for that particular account and considered it not high enough, I do think however that one must not wait until there is a threat but it is an important personal cybersecurity measure whether you have $20 in your casino account or not.

[leonair]

I'm also a casual gambler, in the sense that I don't have a lot of money in the casino, so I don't have 2FA enabled. Indeed, for security we should activate it, but the reason I don't activate it is because I know the risks and I am ready to bear the risks. However, so far I haven't experienced anything bad even though I didn't activate double security.
 
Actually, things with security are things that we can prevent, although there are still risks, but at least we know what can make our accounts unsafe. So when we don't activate 2FA as dual security, then we must be prepared for the risks, but if we want to apply dual security, we can activate it.

I agree with you.

Personally, I have learned to activate 2FA everywhere as long as the device or account is connected to the internet. And that singular act has save me countless times from hacks on my account.

While come persons may think it is not necessary because they have weighed the risk for that particular account and considered it not high enough, I do think however that one must not wait until there is a threat but it is an important personal cybersecurity measure whether you have $20 in your casino account or not.

We all know about gambling losses and we are ready to accept it because we gamble by accepting the risk but if somehow our account gets hacked and we lose money then it will be an unwanted event for us. In this case we will not be able to accept it very easily because it will happen due to our mistake and our irresponsibility. So no matter what amount of money is used in gambling, it is necessary and important to keep 2FA enabled for the security of the account and funds. If we neglect security for small amounts of money then it will become our habit and later on we may have accidents.

[Questat]

While come persons may think it is not necessary because they have weighed the risk for that particular account and considered it not high enough, I do think however that one must not wait until there is a threat but it is an important personal cybersecurity measure whether you have $20 in your casino account or not.

We should not only think of that $20 because when we gamble, of course we also have in our mind that we might win.

What if that $20 hits x1000, which is not impossible in gambling, especially if you bet on sports with a parlay. You just wake up and suddenly you won big, but sadly the amount is gone because your account got hacked.

That was supposed to be a life-changing win, but it was lost because we did not protect our account with the most basic protection, which is 2FA. So even if we only deposit small, account security should still be taken seriously.

[suzanne5223]

While come persons may think it is not necessary because they have weighed the risk for that particular account and considered it not high enough, I do think however that one must not wait until there is a threat but it is an important personal cybersecurity measure whether you have $20 in your casino account or not.

We should not only think of that $20 because when we gamble, of course we also have in our mind that we might win.

What if that $20 hits x1000, which is not impossible in gambling, especially if you bet on sports with a parlay. You just wake up and suddenly you won big, but sadly the amount is gone because your account got hacked.

That was supposed to be a life-changing win, but it was lost because we did not protect our account with the most basic protection, which is 2FA. So even if we only deposit small, account security should still be taken seriously.

Exactly, the balance that is not too important can make a gambler the winner of an unbelievable amount. We have heard about gamblers who used $35 to hit a jackpot, so it is important to treat every penny as something important, and if it is something we lost during the game, that's another story.
Having said that, we have tried the 2UP.io EEAI "AI sexy girl game shows and baccarat, brand new experience" games?

[Don Pedro Dinero]

This is you, and yes, you may be really conscious about it. But how about others who are prone to procrastinating the easy process of activating 2FA when they suddenly increase their deposits because they are under the assumption that since they have been on the casino with small deposits, they have never had an issue and so it will continue like that?

It is speculative, but not impossible. 

I don’t know about others, but I tend to base my life and my actions on what is most likely to happen, not on what is unlikely. As well as a risk assessment. If someone deposits an average of $50, they’re not going to go on to deposit $50,000, because they probably don’t even have that much. They might go on to deposit a few hundred at most. And even so, incidents like the hacking attempt that happened at 2UP.io are exceptional.

But after thinking about this, I think from now on I’m going to enable 2FA on more sites simply for security’s sake and because it takes no time and cost nothing to do so.

[lionheart78]

This is you, and yes, you may be really conscious about it. But how about others who are prone to procrastinating the easy process of activating 2FA when they suddenly increase their deposits because they are under the assumption that since they have been on the casino with small deposits, they have never had an issue and so it will continue like that?

It is speculative, but not impossible. 

I don’t know about others, but I tend to base my life and my actions on what is most likely to happen, not on what is unlikely. As well as a risk assessment. If someone deposits an average of $50, they’re not going to go on to deposit $50,000, because they probably don’t even have that much. They might go on to deposit a few hundred at most. And even so, incidents like the hacking attempt that happened at 2UP.io are exceptional.

But after thinking about this, I think from now on I’m going to enable 2FA on more sites simply for security’s sake and because it takes no time and cost nothing to do so.

I still yet to enable the 2fa of the account since I always emptied out my bankroll every session.  It is either I lost all my funds or withdraw the funds after winning.  So my casino account often sits with no funds at all when I am not playing, since movement of funds nowadays is very easy with cryptocurrencies and e-wallets.

But sure, with all the discussion about the importance of 2fa I think I am going to enable it on my casino accounts from now on (I only enable 2FA on exchanges accounts).

[memehunter]

I tend to base my life and my actions on what is most likely to happen, not on what is unlikely.

Hmm interesting approach, IMO all sensible persons do that. I just want to add (might be out of context a bit) that sometimes the risk associated with the unlikely event so high that you cannot avoid that. There is a common saying (ok not so common but I really like it) that 'always expect the unexpected'.
     

[monetizator4]

Yeah, most people do prioritize likely scenarios. But there are times when neglecting unlikely risks can come back to bite you big time. Like Rruchi said, activating 2FA is an easy step with potentially huge benefits if the unexpected does happen. Always good to cover your bases, even if it feels like overkill sometimes

[BitcoinHunt3r]

Yeah, most people do prioritize likely scenarios. But there are times when neglecting unlikely risks can come back to bite you big time. Like Rruchi said, activating 2FA is an easy step with potentially huge benefits if the unexpected does happen. Always good to cover your bases, even if it feels like overkill sometimes

I am one of those users who only activates 2FA if I have enough balance or am actively playing there but after the incident a few weeks ago I understand that double security is very important and you know since then I always check my login session in every casino just to make sure that all my accounts are safe. Yeah incidents like this generally happen in new casinos and hackers can find that weakness, luckily it doesn't work on the withdrawal process. By the way, did any of you get any special offers from email? I'm just curious because I haven't found it in the email so far.

[lionheart78]

Yeah, most people do prioritize likely scenarios. But there are times when neglecting unlikely risks can come back to bite you big time. Like Rruchi said, activating 2FA is an easy step with potentially huge benefits if the unexpected does happen. Always good to cover your bases, even if it feels like overkill sometimes

I am one of those users who only activates 2FA if I have enough balance or am actively playing there but after the incident a few weeks ago I understand that double security is very important and you know since then I always check my login session in every casino just to make sure that all my accounts are safe. Yeah incidents like this generally happen in new casinos and hackers can find that weakness, luckily it doesn't work on the withdrawal process.

Unexpected exprience sure give us a good lesson.  This incident on the platform gives us more understanding of why adding a layer of security is very important.  Imagine if there is no OTP email verification on the platform, the hacker could have run with the money easily. 

Btw, I remember one of our local online casino don't have any layer of security on their withdrawal procedure, and from this experience, I stopped playing on that platform.

By the way, did any of you get any special offers from email? I'm just curious because I haven't found it in the email so far.

I got a freebet worth $10 on my email and have 21 days expiration period.

[BitcoinHunt3r]

I got a freebet worth $10 on my email and have 21 days expiration period.

Ah nice for you man. By the way, I just realized that I am one of the winners in the Giveaway on Twitter/X they announced it on May 21 and I claimed it today
The reward is $20 yeah not bad but what's even better I increased it up to $71 playing some games from Hacksaw I withdraw first then deposited again to catch VIP level
I think if you have a Twitter account you should check their tweets every day, who knows, you might be one of the lucky ones, today there is still one active GA https://x.com/play2upio/status/2058988218989662320

[Synchronice]

To my mind, it's still not the best idea to push users to activate 2FA without their own will. Okay, I don't have 2FA on many websites but I have never had a problem but I definitely use that on a crypto exchange. Also, I'm registered on many casinos without using 2FA but I know one rule, I shouldn't keep there more money than I can afford to lose and honestly, the moment I win, I always withdraw and deposit later when I want to gamble.
My point is that it's uncomfortable for me and I'm fully realizing the risk that I'm taking, so, maybe it's still a good idea to keep 2FA optional.

It really depends on how much money you have in the casino. If you’ve got several thousand in there, it’s probably best to enable the option, but if you deposit something like $50 and keep betting until you’ve lost it or won a few hundred and then cash out, most people don’t bother with 2FA. I’ve never enabled 2FA at casinos myself because I’m the second type.

Exactly! That's why I say, it shouldn't be mandatory and we should always have the ability to choose whether to activate 2FA or not. If anything, casino can add warning that it's recommended to activate 2FA for your own safety, so, customers won't complain later.

Personally, I have learned to activate 2FA everywhere as long as the device or account is connected to the internet. And that singular act has save me countless times from hacks on my account.

While come persons may think it is not necessary because they have weighed the risk for that particular account and considered it not high enough, I do think however that one must not wait until there is a threat but it is an important personal cybersecurity measure whether you have $20 in your casino account or not.

What if I don't have access to my smartphone and I'm with my friend and want to gamble? That's why I say, it's not always necessary to activate 2FA. By the way, the good thing is that we can always activate and deactivate it. Activate when you have lots of money on account and deactivate when you don't have money and plan to gamble together with friends.

[avp2306]

It really depends on how much money you have in the casino. If you’ve got several thousand in there, it’s probably best to enable the option, but if you deposit something like $50 and keep betting until you’ve lost it or won a few hundred and then cash out, most people don’t bother with 2FA. I’ve never enabled 2FA at casinos myself because I’m the second type.

Exactly! That's why I say, it shouldn't be mandatory and we should always have the ability to choose whether to activate 2FA or not. If anything, casino can add warning that it's recommended to activate 2FA for your own safety, so, customers won't complain later.

Well both of you have a point, because maybe this feature is not needed by those small bettors which usually decide to bet small amount and drained those balance they deposit.

Maybe they find this feature annoying and they want to gamble right away, since they don't have something huge to lose.

But this is much recommended to set up by whales, since their funds is at huge risk and to make sure that their account will not easily got penetrated by bad actors.

[Questat]

Exactly! That's why I say, it shouldn't be mandatory and we should always have the ability to choose whether to activate 2FA or not. If anything, casino can add warning that it's recommended to activate 2FA for your own safety, so, customers won't complain later.

I think it is not mandatory for every casino to have 2FA on our accounts, but it is definitely recommended.

Personally, I don’t have 2FA on most of my gambling accounts, but I have never experienced being hacked. So it really depends on how you handle the risk. Because as we have seen, it is possible for an account to get hacked. But if you can afford to lose whatever balance you leave there, then maybe it should not be a big problem for you.

Still, if you keep a big balance or you are active in gambling, enabling 2FA is the safer choice.