Hey Stunna, probably seems like I have a vendetta with the hack and everything else the last few days, I don't and intend on using the site moving forward. I would definitely take issue with this explanation above though. The information, perhaps not in this leak but in another definitely had sensitive information attached as rollbit has been emailing all of the users above a certain category offering them money to come to the company. They know exactly what position a player is at stake(plat diamond etc) and catered their welcome bonus around that. Many of the other diamond players i know and myself only use our email for stake alone, there is no other website no other connection to the email address. For instance my welcome bonus was 4 times higher than someone at a regular diamond level. I've said it over and over again that stake is by far the best crypto site. I just struggle to undertand why stuff like this isn't addressed? The sites targeted because you have the biggest volume and players, which is great but the security and transparency isn't near where it should be. We shouldn't be figuring out ways to secure the site from hackers, it should be secured plain and simple, other compnanies shouldn't be buying email lists and ranking lists from people. This stuff shouldn't be happening, yet it is.
That's a very interesting information about this hack, thank you for sharing it with us here. But you say the email addresses of those users have only been used at this casino, so they are maybe the same as their username. For example
alertoriole@gmx.com as email address and alertoriole as username at Stake. Could you confirm they are not? Because as you know you can easily watch the statistics of an user or at least his VIP rank by typing
/user @username in any chat room there. And I guess this feature is also available through their API. So the hacker or the Rollbit team could have made a script to check all the email address, or even doing it manually if the number of address is not too large.