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Eat and Run Verification is an essential tool for ensuring the integrity of sports betting platforms. By subjecting themselves to these verifications, sites demonstrate their dedication to transparency and accountability, encouraging bettors to trust them more confidently. However, such verifications are not without their challenges, as fraudulent entities may try to circumvent them, posing a significant threat to bettors. In order to mitigate such risks, platforms must remain proactive in their approach to verifications, establishing stringent standards and conducting regular audits. Registrar URI The free-form text name of the verification system or scheme that performed the verification. This is typically the name of a commercial product or the identifier used by an open source verification system. If there is no open verification system named, this field may contain a stub entry with the string “Unknown”. Platform label A claim that specifies the type of device on which the EAT was executed, such as Linux or Windows. This claim can be combined with the UEID, Hardware ID and other claims to form a Device Indentifier URN (DISU). Boot seed A value generated at boot time that distinguishes reports from different systems. This may be a public or protected data item, such as a random number, a seed for a random number generator or an OS kernel identifier. Software manifests A set of software manifests that characterize the software present on a device, such as the operating system and any installed applications. Manifests may be installed by any operation that adds software to the device, including factory installation or user installations of elective applications. If a manifest is a CBOR-format manifest, then the EAT MUST include a byte string in the array to hand off to the appropriate manifest decoding library. Applied software measurements A summary of the results of application level measurement and comparison with Reference Values. This could be a single result or multiple results for the operating system, individual applications and/or submodules of a chip. Applied software measurements should report the status of any debug facility, even manufacturer hardware diagnostics. If ?????? are disabled, this should be indicated. Embedded software Contains an array of byte strings that represent individual embedded software modules. The modules may be a complete executable, such as an application, or a portion of a larger compiled program or library. Embedded software modules are verified by analyzing the machine code of the software. Embedded software modules can be verified using a variety of methods, but most commonly an attester is used. A small, secure attester implements only a few claims and is based on COSE signing. It also includes inputs for digests of the embedded software, such as 32-byte hardware registers. Software running on the attester constructs the larger claim sets, encodes them and then generates the digest for the EAT. The resulting byte strings are then signed with the UEID and hardware ID. The ATE is then transmitted to a Relying Party, who can verify it.

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