has anyone tried using a vpn to make it appear u are in newjersey or some other state that allows mobile wagering?
can you use a vpn to bet @ out of state books?
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#2Their license to offer online betting was dependent on a foolproof system to ring fence in-state players.
I don't know if it is beatable, but there is so much to lose for them if so that I highly doubt it is possible.
If you find a way then you can probably get the whole state's online system shut down by publicizing it..Comment -
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#5I am sure some people are acting as "brokers' already. on a small scale . Of course you would have to trust the personComment -
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#11Don't even bother attempting to get around NJ geolocation software. They take it very seriously. In May Hardrock had some sort of glitch and accepted a single bet from outside NJ. NJDGE was watching and fined them $25k. It's basically impossible though.
So far I think DraftKings has the best software and BetAmerica has the best welcome bonus (up to $1k cash refund if your first bet loses).Last edited by TwitchySeal; 09-12-19, 11:35 AM.Comment -
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#14only way to do is leave a computer and or ipad on in a legal state then you can remotely log in with a place like team viewer from a computer and or phone...your just basically then betting from home in a legal state once you connect to your home deviceComment -
#16Geo-location detection can be beaten by a vpn if you're prepared to seek out a vpn that will give you a specific area vpn. Several vpn operators offer multiple US locations. Beating geo-location detection only requires you to be patient and careful, (IE check the vpn IP address before you use it). I'm not in the US and I don't have any experience with trying to bet with a New Jersey book. My 'guess' is that if they're serious about blocking outside location gamblers then they'd automatically block any IP address that shows up as a vpn. Thus Geo-location evasion wouldn't work.
I'm not sure why anyone would really want to take the vpn risk with a sizeable bankroll. Are the benefits so good they outweigh the risk of having funds seized?Comment -
#17Geo-location detection can be beaten by a vpn if you're prepared to seek out a vpn that will give you a specific area vpn. Several vpn operators offer multiple US locations. Beating geo-location detection only requires you to be patient and careful, (IE check the vpn IP address before you use it). I'm not in the US and I don't have any experience with trying to bet with a New Jersey book. My 'guess' is that if they're serious about blocking outside location gamblers then they'd automatically block any IP address that shows up as a vpn. Thus Geo-location evasion wouldn't work.
I'm not sure why anyone would really want to take the vpn risk with a sizeable bankroll. Are the benefits so good they outweigh the risk of having funds seized?
It may even block JJs Teamviewer solution possibly..Comment -
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You also have to be within range of at least 3 other wifi signals that they use to figure out your exact location.Comment -
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But you have to install the Geocomply plugin to spy on your machine to play in New Jersey and it can see anything happening on your device.
Kind of like a trojan rebranded into something legal companies use.
Glad I am not in Jersey.Comment -
#25I think we are just using the word "transparent" differently here. What I mean is, there is a process running on your remote machine. A software program (or a person) can detect that if they go looking for it. Thus, it's not transparent.Comment -
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#27There is no way possible to detect the operation of TeamViewer on a PC remotely, without having some sort of software installed with permissions to see it. Like the NJ books are using on customers..Comment -
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Let's start over: A poster upthread expressed surprise that TV didn't work. I explained that there is a process running on the machine, which a software program (or a person) can detect. I said nothing about that program NOT running on the remote machine itself.
My initial comment was based on the common understanding that these casinos do, in fact, require the download of geo location software...since it's mentioned all over this thread. My fault for not mentioning it again.Last edited by DontTailMe; 09-14-19, 03:36 PM.Comment -
#29
We're still talking past each other. The bolded is precisely what I'm talking about. People upthread expressed surprise that TV didn't work. I explained that there is a process running on the machine, which a software program (or a person) can detect. I said nothing about that program NOT running on the remote machine itself.
My initial post is based on the common understanding that these casinos do, in fact, require the download of geo location software.
Ah ok. I was simply saying that TeamViewer is usually transparent to remote detection.
But your last line is a bit weird. AFAIK Nevada has never forced a spyware download on players to ensure location. They use a different sort of system.
Where else do you think books ask you to install a spyware app before being able to play on a computer?.Comment -
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Ah ok. I was simply saying that TeamViewer is usually transparent to remote detection.
But your last line is a bit weird. AFAIK Nevada has never forced a spyware download on players to ensure location. They use a different sort of system.
Where else do you think books ask you to install a spyware app before being able to play on a computer?
Edit: I found this interesting link where someone is checking the bits of color being used by the browser, as the answer is different when the browser is running in remote session. Perhaps NV is using some clever hack such as this, if it's true that they don't require software download. However, as the coder mentions, this can produce false positives (although its better for them to be more restrictive than less, from a regulatory compliance perspective). False positives could be why newer casinos are moving towards an installed product, for better accuracy? Who knows.
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I am not familiar with what NV books do. If they don't require geo software download, then I have no idea how they're preventing remote desktop access - because that sort of information should certainly NOT be available to a website running within a browser. it would be interesting to get confirmation from someone who plays in NV that this is indeed the case.
Edit: I found this interesting link where someone is checking the bits of color being used by the browser, as the answer is different when the browser is running in remote session. Perhaps NV is using some clever hack such as this, if it's true that they don't require software download. However, as the coder mentions, this can produce false positives (although its better for them to be more restrictive than less, from a regulatory compliance perspective). False positives could be why newer casinos are moving towards an installed product, for better accuracy? Who knows.
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/...esktop-session
Some international books "quietly" install a product called iesnare on user machines. But that does not have full access and is used in a diferent way than location ring fencing.
As far as I am aware, this ring fence system is a first in NJ..Comment
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