ILuckyGuyI is part of an alt farm that has been cheating contests for years

[theymos]

Therefore, it's normal for the IP address to be the same.

It's not normal for IPv6 addresses to be the same with a VPN, typically. And you shift ISPs in the same patterns as ILuckyGuyI.

What about Spack17?

Full IP logs only go back 6 months, so analysis of that account (which hasn't posted much recently) is more difficult. I'm not willing to make a public statement one way or the other on that one.

[jahead]

And which country did you select to obfuscate your location when using Opera?
[...]

The normal Version can only choose region like Europe, not country.  

[...]
Bitcointalk is banned in Türkiye, but you have the option of using a VPN. Therefore, it's normal for the IP address to be the same.

The written words in this thread are honestly really hard to read...

Imagine: All six users from the same country would randomly need to use the exact same VPN service first. And even then, they could only select the "Europe" region and would all have to be routed through THE one exact same country and THE exact same server in all of Europe by sheer luck. Bullshit.  
Even if you can pick a specific country with the Pro version, load balancing inside that country will still route you through different randomly chosen servers.

[Sing In A Band]

Which VPN are you using?

Opera VPN and goodbyedpi

from deepseek:

Opera VPN: Shared IPv4 Exit, but Different IPv6

Opera’s built-in "VPN" is actually a proxy server. It hides your real IP address, so the forum sees the proxy server's IP instead.

    IPv4 is shared: All users connecting to the same Opera VPN server will share the same public IPv4 address. Since Opera has a limited number of servers, thousands of users might route through the same exit node.

    IPv6 is handled differently: Opera VPN often routes IPv4 and IPv6 traffic through different servers or IP pools. Therefore, even if two users share the same IPv4 address, their IPv6 addresses are highly likely to be different, because they are assigned from separate server clusters or separate IP blocks.

GoodbyeDPI is not a VPN or a proxy. It is a DPI (Deep Packet Inspection) bypass tool.

    It does NOT hide or change your IP: It only modifies packet headers to bypass censorship and network blocks. It does not encrypt your traffic or route it through a remote server.

[CLS63]

Therefore, it's normal for the IP address to be the same.

It's not normal for IPv6 addresses to be the same with a VPN, typically. And you shift ISPs in the same patterns as ILuckyGuyI.

Because the VPN also changes the addresses, and those addresses are not Turkish. Examine it in detail and you'll definitely find something that sets me apart from the others.

[joker_josue]

Because the VPN also changes the addresses, and those addresses are not Turkish. Examine it in detail and you'll definitely find something that sets me apart from the others.

The IPv6 issue, by itself, may not seem conclusive. But the admin has access to more details.

That's why I highlight the other point raised by theymos:

It's not normal for IPv6 addresses to be the same with a VPN, typically. And you shift ISPs in the same patterns as ILuckyGuyI.

If this happens repeatedly, it seems to me a far more significant coincidence.

[CLS63]

Because the VPN also changes the addresses, and those addresses are not Turkish. Examine it in detail and you'll definitely find something that sets me apart from the others.

The IPv6 issue, by itself, may not seem conclusive. But the admin has access to more details.

That's why I highlight the other point raised by theymos:

It's not normal for IPv6 addresses to be the same with a VPN, typically. And you shift ISPs in the same patterns as ILuckyGuyI.

If this happens repeatedly, it seems to me a far more significant coincidence.

All my traffic is routed through a VPN. When you connect to a VPN node, every user on that server shares the exact same public IPv6 exit addres that’s just standard VPN routing. The 'ISP shifts' you're seeing are actually the VPN's hosting data centers . Because most VPN apps automatically connect to the fastest/optimal server, users in the same region get routed through the exact same sequence of servers. The matching IPs and network patterns are simply how the VPN functions, not proof that we're the same person. There are few addresses because I'm using the free version.

[DireWolfM14]

Are we talking about trust lists or trust ratings here? Because he's not on my trust list and based on his previous behavior he did deserve our trust ratings.
Gambling community deals with big sidebets on a yearly/monthly basis and CLS63 paid all of these for years. Then again, so did Slissy until he didn't.

As far as I understand, that's how the Trust system works, right? He was trusted and now he won't be anymore.

I'm talking about the trust list, not ratings (reviews.)  Having had a good experience with a member justifies a good review, but shouldn't automatically result in including him into your trust list.  The reviews that member leaves for others should be the criteria for inclusion.  His review left for others should be scrutinized for accuracy and consistency for him to be selected for inclusion into a DT1 member's trust list.  I.e. showing good judgement, not just trustworthy behavior.

There's one account that's accused among the many here that hasn't left a single review, yet that account is DT2 by way of inclusion.  I don't want to call out any DT1 member here since it's really off topic.  But, this topic has exposed that there is a problem among the gambling community that won't go overlooked for long if this continues.

[joker_josue]

All my traffic is routed through a VPN. When you connect to a VPN node, every user on that server shares the exact same public IPv6 exit addres that’s just standard VPN routing. The 'ISP shifts' you're seeing are actually the VPN's hosting data centers . Because most VPN apps automatically connect to the fastest/optimal server, users in the same region get routed through the exact same sequence of servers. The matching IPs and network patterns are simply how the VPN functions, not proof that we're the same person. There are few addresses because I'm using the free version.

I believe most of us know how VPNs work, and you are correct in your technical explanation.

The point isn't just that they share the same IPv6 address. When theymos says you "switch ISPs following the same patterns," it indicates that they may be analyzing the history of both accounts and finding a pattern of coincidences, repeated over time.

A coincidence can be explained by the VPN, but a repeated pattern of coincidences becomes more difficult to justify in that way alone.

Furthermore, we must take into account that many other Turkish users (and not only) may need to use a VPN to access the forum. Many probably also use the free options. If this pattern were common among these users, it would be difficult for theymos to highlight something, as you did.

Either way, I'm only speaking based on the information that has been presented.