We examine the problem of putting a casino on the Internet. We discuss fairly generating random bits and permutations for use in casino games, protecting against player/player and player/dealer collusions, and ensuring a secure audit trail that both the player and dealer can use to ensure the payment of debts. We conclude with a series of open problems.
Index Terms:
Internet; remote electronic gambling; casino games; Internet; fairness; random bit generation; random permutation generation; player/player collusions; player/dealer collusions; secure audit trail; debt payment; security; public key cryptography
Citation:
C. Hall, B. Schneier, "Remote electronic gambling," acsac, pp.232, 13th Annual Computer Security Applications Conference (ACSAC '97), 1997