Quote from: Hamphser on Today at 08:25:52 PM

Quote from: justdimin on Today at 08:18:33 PM

Quote from: Mahdirakib on Today at 09:28:43 AM

Quote from: Bitemetwice @ Stake on March 23, 2022, 11:23:10 PM

Considering an account with WOLF.BET but cannot bring myself to expose my personal details. Wondering if KYC were to become an issue at a later date ?

Identity verification isn't mandatory at wolf.bet. And all of their services are available for the users without the requirement of KYC verification. No casino will force you to verify your identity as long as you aren't breaking their terms. Wolf.bet doesn't have huge number of active users (like the other site). As a result the number of abusers aren't much there. Perhaps, they aren't going to create similar rules in the near future.

It can become mandatory. This is rare situation of course but if they believe that you have done something that is against their rules, they could totally ask you to fill an KYC that would require you to give them your information in order to let you withdraw. I am not sure if I have ever seen them do that before, but that's what was talked about and that is only for when there is a shady thing going on by the gambler.

So, it is not like "wolf.bet will never ask you to do KYC", but more like it is unlikely and we haven't heard of it happen before and that is why we assumed that it won't happen but just because it hasn't happened, doesn't mean they do not have that right to ask you to do KYC.

We dont know until they do make it mandatory but if this one do only happens on a particular user then we could really assume that there's something wrong with a particular user but if they would impose it

for all users then we know that they are really that have big change towards crypto users which do really sucks because we dont really like it on the first place but as regulations becomes tight then having these

changes could really be happening in the future but lets hope that it would be not too rampant on upcoming future but you should anticipate for it to happen.

Thanks guys for all your responses in so short space of time:

I do understand that the site has a right to enforce KYC if a player is suspected of wrongdoing, and I totally agree.

But for an unregulated casino where players deposit unregulated currencies. to attempt blanket KYC's which they don't supply a reason for, they don't supply a data protection link & don't explain what the data is to be used for (is it to be sold on, given to other organisations etc), rings alarm bells for me. What people don't realise is, the security of your data is the only thing online that protects you from identity theft, mounting purchases in your name & fraudulent bank accounts to name just a few. If nothing else, you need to know the reason your data is being collected & how secure it is going to be kept. These disclosures are being refused in the case discussed above

Cheers