I am curious how secure the casinos are that use their services. What if that information from those casinos also leaks onto the internet? Who would take the blame? Sirplay? If they cannot have a secure website for themselves, how can they provide services to other companies?
Also, thanks for the clarification. I thought it was an imposter who sent them a message.
Hopefully they give a clear answer to the regulatory authorities handling this case.
I’ve already reported this issue to the official regulatory body, Coljuegos (case number
20260128692), and I sent them everything I found technically related to the data breach and infrastructure risks.

This will be my final update on this matter. I trust in the ability of the relevant authorities to do what’s needed to keep players’ and companies’ data safe.
AWS S3 buckets are insanely default private. I'd say they don't have a specialist at all - you have to explicitly do steps to make them available to the public.
LOL, as I told their bounty manager before: I wouldn't even trust them to run a lemonade stand, let alone a Bitcoin casino infrastructure.
