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Internet of Things
Internet of Things – Italian telecom authority seeks inputs
The Internet of Things (IoT) will enable devices to communicate and share data with one another and data to be combined and used across multiple applications.  However, such applications also raise relevant legal issues.  The Italian Telecom Authority (AGCOM) has for this purpose just launched a consultation on the Internet of Things in order to understand how to better foster this market whose value will reach $ 7.1 trillion in sales by 2020.  
My presentations
Below are some of my presentations arranged by me Giulio Coraggio that might be of interest Come gestire le problematiche privacy dell'emergenza Covid-19 in Italia Artificial intelligence - Not the evil, but the New Electricity *   *   *   One year of GDPR, what happened and what to expect! …
About Giulio Coraggio
Thanks for visiting my blog! This blog is run by me, Giulio Coraggio (here is my profile on DLA Piper website). I am a technology, privacy and gaming lawyer, but I am more an out-of-the-box thinker and a business partner of my clients. My goal is to generate a value added for my clients, identifying…
cyber resilience act gambling
The Cyber Resilience Act for gambling operators and suppliers: what falls in scope and what has to be done

The Cyber Resilience Act reaches the gambling sector more widely than most operators assume. Downloadable casino and sportsbook clients, mobile applications, gaming cabinets, self-service betting terminals, kiosks and the software supplied with them all qualify as products with digital elements, and the guidance approved by the European Commission on 27 July 2026 removes much of the uncertainty as to where the perimeter runs.

Cyber Resilience Act guidance of the European Commission on scope, obligations and deadlines
Cyber Resilience Act guidance: which products, which obligations, from when
The European Commission approved on 27 July 2026 the content of its guidance on the Cyber Resilience Act, which is the most detailed interpretive document published to date on Regulation (EU) 2024/2847. It is formally non-binding, although it sets out the interpretation that market surveillance authorities, notifying authorities and notified bodies are expected to apply across the Union.
tracking pixels garante cnil
Tracking Pixels in Emails: the Italian Garante Guidelines and a Comparison with the French CNIL Recommendations
On 17 April 2026, the Italian Data Protection Authority, the Garante, adopted the Guidelines on the use of tracking pixels in email communications (available here), currently pending publication in the Official Gazette. Around one month earlier, on 12 March 2026, the French Privacy Authority, the CNIL had adopted its own Recommendation on the same subject (available here), following a public consultation launched in June 2025.