Newsazenplay.comAceGuardian Research said it would make its anti-cheat software available to operators and players following incidents involving alleged superusers. The move followed reports that compromised poker software enabled remote viewing of players’ screens.
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Three Rank Group casino companies agreed to pay a total of £5 million after a Gambling Commission review found anti-money-laundering and safer-gambling control failures. The regulator’s findings concerned weaknesses in the operators’ monitoring and compliance processes.
Compromised updates to third-party poker software allegedly installed remote-access malware on some high-stakes players’ computers. The incident reportedly exposed screens and private cards, while CoinPoker seized more than $100,000 linked to suspicious activity and reimbursed affected players.
A suspected high-stakes online poker cheating operation was linked to altered updates for Jurojin Poker and another table-management tool. Reports said the malware enabled remote viewing and control of affected players’ computers, with alleged losses reaching six figures.