This workshop is exclusively for representatives of ECA member casinos.
If you're employed by an ECA member casino and wish to receive registration details, please email
Why this workshop matters
Cybersecurity has become a critical operational priority for Europe’s casino sector. Land-based casinos rely on increasingly interconnected systems, while many operators also provide online gaming services. A successful cyberattack can disrupt casino operations, compromise customer or employee data, interfere with payments and gaming systems, and cause serious financial, regulatory and reputational damage.
Cybercriminals are constantly adapting their methods. Casinos must be prepared for threats including ransomware, phishing, payment fraud, data theft, attacks on suppliers and deliberate disruption of critical systems. Artificial intelligence is adding a new dimension to these risks by enabling criminals to create more convincing fraudulent messages, impersonate trusted individuals and organisations, and conduct attacks with greater speed and scale.
The growing sophistication of these threats makes cooperation and knowledge-sharing across the sector more important than ever. The ECA Cybersecurity Workshop brings together casino professionals and cybersecurity experts to exchange practical experience, examine emerging risks and discuss how operators can strengthen their resilience. We encourage all eligible ECA casino employees with responsibility for cybersecurity, IT, risk, compliance or operational resilience to take part.
Participation and important information
The ECA Cybersecurity Workshop is exclusively open to employees of casinos operated by ECA member organisations. An official registration website is available, and its details have been shared with all ECA members. Eligible employees of ECA member casinos will receive the registration details by email.
If you are unsure whether you are eligible to participate, please contact the ECA Secretariat at
The workshop provides a trusted environment in which participants can exchange experiences, discuss cybersecurity incidents and share operational insights openly. All presentations, discussions, documents and other information shared during the workshop must therefore be treated as confidential and for participants only. Content may not be recorded, photographed, quoted, attributed, forwarded or otherwise shared outside the workshop without the prior permission of the presenter or the person concerned.
Participants must also respect applicable data protection requirements and the privacy of fellow attendees. Participant names, contact details, images, recordings and any other personal data obtained in connection with the workshop may not be used or circulated without an appropriate basis and, where required, the individual’s prior consent.
Important practical information
The host casino will charge a €120 food and beverage contribution, payable on arrival at the casino. An invoice will be provided. This covers the welcome lunch, farewell lunch, networking reception and all coffee breaks during the two-day workshop.
