Category: Casino

Tender-expert – It is unfortunate to think that there are those out there who hear the myths surrounding gambling systems and stomp into the casino with a boatload of their cash ready to win big…and they never do. Online or off, gambling systems do not work. This is especially true for online roulette. Albert Einstein once said, “You cannot beat a roulette table unless you steal money from it.” That may true, unless you can find a way to turn the roulette table itself against you.

Still, there are those who believe the opposite, that is, that there are ways to beat the roulette table. The majority of these are the ones who believe that there are “secret remipoker systems” that can be followed and applied in real time. This is completely untrue, and I do not know a single professional gambler who plays the game of roulette using such a system. Not only do professional gamblers have a great understanding of probability and odds, they have also developed several ways to profit from roulette, and nothing else.

The reason roulette systems like these do not work is simple. Any theory that claims to beat the house edge outright is subject to the law of averages. It may be possible to exceed the law of averages in the short-term, but you will eventually lose. The reason roulette systems like the Martingale or Labouchere suffer from the law of averages is that they are designed to withstand fluctuations. These systems are not designed to be Winners in the Short-Run. Rather, they are designed to Suppress the effect of random variations brought about by the game of roulette.

To make sure you know that a roulette system is not going to work, you can test it out for a short time. Allow yourself the luxury of losing money for a few spins, and if it is not going to work, just move on to another game. Do not be foolish and believe that just because you tried out a particular system, it is going to be a winner for you.

There are a rare few Systems that are Not Against The Law of Aives. They are strategies that can actually be used to get you out of the house and have some fun too…not the kind of entertainment that will get you out of the house, but the kind of entertainment that will keep you in the house. They are quite pleasant, but don’t fall under the category of a roulette system.

You might have discovered a few Systems that are not Law Of Aives and that could be a good thing. The main reason that these systems are not Law Of Aives is that they are not designed to beat the house edge. They are designed for entertainment and less serious purposes only. When people find that they are winning more often at an online casino, they very often keep playing in that particular casino…but only because they think that they are going to keep winning.

The fact is that most casino games are in fact based on probability. The better the player knows about the probability of the game, the more likely he or she will be able to play successfully. When a player is following a System that is not Law Of Aives and is not calculating for the Martingale, I can assure you that they are going to lose. The only exception that I know of occurs when people are trying to figure out how to beat the casinos.

Most of the time, these people are on the wrong track and most likely will be turning their money over to the casino and losing it. If you think that you can learn how to beat the casinos, you are wrong and that is not an accident. These guides are designed to turn you into a pro and help you combat the casinos and walk away with as much money as possible.

Tender-expert – It all started with a web site owner receiving an e-mail from an unhappy client informing him that the anti-phishing scanner of Internet Explorer RC1 detected his site as a possible fraudulent web site. When Internet Explorer detects a possible fraudulent site, it warns the user not to enter any personal or sensitive information on the specific site in question. This means that if your site gets detected as a phishing site, you will most certainly loose clients because no one will want to trust you (of course not the actual owners of the sites you’ve been warned about!).

But this is all wrong according to Wikipedia’s definition of a phishing site:

“A phishing site is a website that misrepresents the true identity of the site it is trying to fool users into entering. Phishing is an example of a man-in-the-middle attack, where a malicious website disguised as a legitimate one is used to commit a fraudulent transaction with users. These types of attacks are common on social networking sites, such as Facebook and MySpace. Phishing is typically carried out by placing one or more phishing sites on a user’s computer, which when visited, triggers a search for other computers on the same network, and thus begins the process of attempting to steal passwords and other sensitive information.”

How could one even think about clicking a link like that? But lots of people, maybe even most of the people who read this article, might actually be thinking along these lines: “I knew a guy who got his credit card number stolen online. He was definitely not a security expert!” Let me correct this misconception right now and I promise you’ll see a lot less of these types of incidents in the future. Before I correct this misconception, let me first explain to you what really happens when you get ‘phished’.

When you get ‘phished’, it basically means that someone sends you an e-mail (or more pokerlounge999, a fake e-mail) that appears to originate from a legitimate company. Once you click on the link, however, you are taken to a web site that looks identical to the genuine web site of the company. And depending on the genius behind the fake e-mail, you’ll be asked to confirm account details, or preferences. If you’re an online shopper, and you’ve got doubts about the source of the e-mail, which institution is to blame, is where the fraud stops, because inevitably they will always blame us. In reality, the web site is never going to tell you that your account has been misused; it’s going to impersonate a bank, a credit card company or an e-commerce site. These web sites have all got nothing to do with each other.

The whole thing is one big ‘scam’/ ‘hacker’ tip! Don’t ever fall for this! If you get an e-mail from your bank or your credit card company or any other financial institution and they ask you to confirm account details, or preferences, for your website, drop them straight out. Confirm at your own risk whether or not the e-mail is genuine. If you’re ever asked to give out your credit card or bank details by someone claiming to be from their service, visit their website, and read their privacy policy in full. Read all the words in caps, small letters, and then repeat after them: “This is a secure website”.

It takes seconds to check, and it’s a good idea to write down all your bank’s details, just in case you forget to do it. It’s worse if they send you the details by e-mail. That’s just plain asking for trouble. Remember:If it’s too good to be true, it probably is.

Share the knowledge.

Let’s face it, no one really knows what goes on behind the scenes at some of the big banks. Maybe their systems are hacked, maybe there is a limit on how much they can refund each month, maybe they’ve got a live person answering customer questions on the phone, and if you get a refund for money that you didn’t earn, who needs a guarantee? From experience, I’ve found that most people wait until they’ve run up expenses enough to brave the risk. Then, two or three weeks later, they send out their credit card statement and find major discrepancy after major discrepancy.ahhh….!

What happened? Well, most probably, they were taken. Dishonest, downright dishonest. These people, once rich, are now struggling to pay back everyone who gave them money. Suddenly, they have very little in the bank account to cover people’s bills. They are just trying to make ends meet.

Can this happen to you? Maybe. It’s happened to me.