If you have opened more than a single account at online casino sites, it is likely you have already received some unsolicited spam.  If not, it is likely you will get some sooner or later.  As online casinos are finding more ways to send spam through legal loopholes, the chances are good that you will be on the receiving end if you have shared your email address.  Instead of getting annoyed and complaining to yourself, there are steps you can take to stop spam from happening, which is precisely why Casinomeister is expanding his web section regarding online casino spam, and how you can take charge in fighting back.

Online casino spam has been a problem since, well, the beginning of online casinos.  It is unfortunate that some gambling sites can not see the forest from the trees, and so must resort to unethical ways of attracting players.  What is even more unfortunate is that these tactics are legal in some cases, but never have a lasting effect.  They actually only end up causing more trouble than good for the casinos propagating them.

What could be drastically cut down if only more regulation standards were in place, has seemed to rise with the growing number of online casino operators and affiliates.  The trend these days is that the email addresses of legitimate account holders are being freely shared with third-party affiliates and unauthorized marketing partners.  Soon after a player opens an account, they will begin to receive constant emails announcing promotions - sometimes duplicate emails that are out-of-date to begin with.

In an attempt to police the spam, and keep those gaming companies who are prone to unethical practices out from not sending spam themselves, certain websites have been formed to not only investigate spam sightings, but to warn players from certain online casinos who have been known to share email addresses and give blatant disregard to their account holder's privacy.  One such site that is focused solely on internet gambling is the Casino Watchdog, Casino Meister, who is expanding his site to include an even more comprehensive section about online casino spam.

Not only does the site shine a light on which casino operators are spamming, it also has a list of guidelines that players can follow to help put an end to spam.  These guidelines include tips on reporting spam to ISP's, opening a free email account for signing up at a new online casino, and knowing your rights when it comes to receiving spam.