Regulators in Germany and Australia are now taking action against influencers who promote illegal gambling. Rightlander’s Brean Wilkinson explains why licensed iGaming brands can still inherit influencer risk, and what effective oversight looks like. Influencer marketing has become one of iGaming's most powerful acquisition channels, but it can also be difficult to control. It takes many forms, from casino streams and betting tips to celebrity endorsements and sponsored socia

Gerardo Prieto, Chief Information Security Officer at The Mill Adventure, argues that a falling fraud-catch rate may mean controls have stopped seeing the sophisticated attacks, not that they have stopped arriving. Identity checks in regulated gambling were built around cost: faking a document and a face at the same time used to be slow and expensive. Gerardo Prieto argues that cost has collapsed. Prieto is CISO at The Mill Adventure, so his prescription of AI-driven behaviou

Stage one of financial risk assessments obliges Great Britain's largest operators to buy, build and integrate a data supply chain that did not exist as a regulated category before this July. The winners will be decided by match rates, per-query pricing and integration quality that nobody has published. This is the anatomy of that supply chain, and of the two numbers the debate is missing: what the machinery costs, and whether it is right. On 7 July 2026 the Gambling Commissio