as long as withdrawing funds from the casino does not exceed the specified limit, I don't think I will be asked for KYC verification like what I experienced.
and what we have to understand, the problem is that no matter how good the security at gambling is, sometimes there are leaks of customer personal data carried out by hackers or deliberately leaked by the casino employees themselves.
but if we as gamblers already believe in one of the casinos and want to take that risk, I don't think it's a problem.
Most likely this is the reason some gamblers out there are so against KYC on all its forms, security breaches are incredibly common, if you take the time to research the topic you will see that even companies like Facebook end up leaking the information of millions of their users all the time, and taking into account how some criminals may use that information many gamblers are fearful their personal information could end up being sold at the black markets, and this could then cause them huge problems on their everyday lives.
the conclusion is that doing KYC on one of the trusted casino sites depends on each gambler who feels he really needs something important, such as withdrawing large funds or anything that requires KYC, you can consider it. but if a gambler does refuse and is concerned about anonymity, then it's better not to do it.
I realize that the danger of selling someone's personal data that is leaked by the platform owner is very bad and of course there are always thoughts of fear if such a problem occurs.
the most important thing is do whatever you want to do while you are able to accept all the risks that will get and always see the reputation of the casino before doing KYC, it will be better.