Fish tables, slots, coin pushers, and redemption machines all lose revenue to the same fundamental attacks. Here are protection strategies that work regardless of machine type.
High traffic arcades are electrically noisy environments. Multiple machines, wireless systems, and customer devices create interference that can bias game results. Here is how to filter it out.
The fastest way to protect your gaming machines: external devices that connect to standard ports, auto-configure themselves, and start blocking attacks within minutes. No technician needed.
External protection devices connect to the same diagnostic ports your technician already uses. Zero internal modification, zero warranty risk, full protection. Here is how it works.
After 14 years in the field across Southeast Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East, these are the prevention methods that actually work — ranked by effectiveness and ease of implementation.
When someone is taking control of your gaming machines through external signals, you do not need to scrap the entire machine bank. Here is how to stop unauthorized control at the point of entry.
External interference on gaming machines leaves specific, identifiable signs. Learn the seven indicators that your machines are being attacked from outside, and what each sign means.
If your machines generate 5,000 dollars one week and 2,800 the next, with no change in customer traffic, the instability has a technical cause. Here is how to find and fix it.
If your machine reports say one number and your cash count says another, there are five specific causes for the gap. Here is how to identify and close each one.
You do not need a dedicated security department to protect your gaming machines. External protection hardware and automated monitoring can handle what a full team would do, for a fraction of the cost.