MALINA casino creates fake website spain

Malina casino creates a website for Spanish players ending in .es (sites that are licensed in Spain).

It also allows banned players to play. Here is the link:

https://casinomalina.es/

In any case, it is worth reporting the case to the relevant authorities for investigation.

I'm preparing it...I've already contacted them. Operating without a license in Spain means a fine of up to €100,000,000.

It is underway....operating without a license in Spain carries a fine of up to €50,000,000. And blocking

web capture

It's important to note that not all URLs ending in "es" are associated with casinos licensed in Spain. ES essentially indicates that the website is made to be accessible to users in Spanish. The same is true of our URLs, which are designed differently for every language we support.

However, I can attest that this casino does not hold a DGOJ license, which is why you are probably unable to access the casino review that we offer to players from other nations. Speaking of which, can you access this link, please? You will see the actual license there by the way.

I can't access. Before I complained to Lamabet, I could.

Radka has sent you the link to the Malina Casino review, actually.

Yes, I guess it is restricted to Spaniards.

That's why I added this note " However, I can attest that this casino does not hold a DGOJ license, which is why you are probably unable to access the casino review that we offer to players from other nations. "

Do you have a VPN, please? If you can't access the link I sent you earlier with the note, you may try to use VPN to see the review page of this particular casino.

I don't use VPN. I don't know how to do it...I thought it was illegal

I think it's good to think about the perspective. The VPN as a safety tool is not legal or illegal. When it comes to casinos, having the VPN active (not to mention having it set to a different country) while playing in the casino may be accepted or forbidden. It is always good to know that before setting up the VPN.

What I was talking about, however, is a completely different situation. I was showing you how to use the Casino Guru website to get around a restriction that was probably put in place by your country's gambling authorities if you wanted to see casino reviews that were not available to players from Spain without using a VPN.

Well, I do find it interesting. I thought the restriction was on the web.

Thanks for the information!!!

Of course, you need to be really careful when using the VPN, and don't forget to turn it off when playing at the casino so you don't get into trouble. Right?

When browsing our side, on the other hand, feel free to use it at any time.

Thanks for the clarification. I will find out how to do it.

I forgot to say one thing! Silly me...

Good VPN services, however, do not come for free; it is a paid service, so be picky and try to learn as much as you can to decide whether it is a worthy option for you. If you don't need to secure your internet connection, for example, for job purposes, or "mask" your location, you may not need it.

I found this description quite easy to comprehend; it might help you too:

"A VPN, which stands for virtual private network, establishes a digital connection between your computer and a remote server owned by a VPN provider, creating a point-to-point tunnel that encrypts your personal data, masks your IP address, and lets you sidestep website blocks and firewalls on the internet."

Very educational. Thank you.

We're glad to help. Anytime.

I have a complaint with Malina casino opened with the deadline expired by casino guru. What happens in these cases?

Don't worry; in your case, it only means that the mediator did not update the complaint within the deadline. It does not mean the case is about to be closed.

Just to be sure, did you send the requested email, please? I'll catch up with Nick if he's available. Hold on, please.