Operators / Notes / Withdrawal records
A note on one cashier question
Solana casino withdrawal records: what to keep, and what each line proves
When a withdrawal is paid, two records exist, and they prove different things. One is the cashier's history. The other is the transaction on a Solana block explorer. Keeping both takes a minute and settles most later disputes.
What the explorer record shows
A block explorer shows the transaction signature, the slot it landed in, a status, the sender and receiver addresses, the amount and the network fee. Duelbits names solscan.io as its explorer for SOL, and Cloudbet's settings point to the explorer on solana.com. Either way, the signature is the identifier to copy, because it is unique to the transfer.
What it proves, and what it does not
It proves that the transfer happened, to which address, for how much, and when. It does not prove when you asked for the payout, how long the operator held the request, or why. Those facts live in the cashier history and in any message the operator sent. A fast, clean on-chain record can sit at the end of a long wait that the explorer cannot see.
What to keep
The signature, the time the cashier shows for your request, the time it shows for the payout, and the amount on both sides. If the two amounts differ, the difference is the fee, or a conversion, and the cashier's own breakdown should say which.
Quick answers
Where do I find a Solana transaction signature?
In the wallet's transaction history for the transfer, or on a block explorer by searching the receiving address.
Does an explorer show how long the casino took?
No. It shows when the transfer was made, not when you asked for it. The cashier history holds the request time.