Alberta iGaming: Geolocation, IP Blocking, and Cross-Provincial Player Rules Under the SRIG
AGLC's SRIG mandates real-time session blocking when player location cannot be confirmed inside Alberta. Here's what operators must build before go-live.
Topic · 21 articles
Every article we have filed under Technical Standards, newest first, each one tied back to the standards and regulators it concerns.
AGLC's SRIG mandates real-time session blocking when player location cannot be confirmed inside Alberta. Here's what operators must build before go-live.
Which location controls pass GLI certification and which survive UKGC, MGA, DGE, and AGCO enforcement? This guide maps the exact regulatory requirements for each approach.
RNG certification is step one. The harder obligation is the continuous logging, monitoring, and audit-trail maintenance regulators inspect post-launch. Here's what the standards actually require.
Launching live dealer in Alberta's regulated market means satisfying SRIG Section 4.5, ATF certification for physical RNGs, and AGLC's centralized exclusion API. Here is the full compliance map.
How to certify games and RNGs for Alberta's iGaming market: SRIG Section 4.12 ATF requirements, the 90-day Ontario reciprocity window, and the three-tier change management framework.
Operating across UKGC, MGA, Ontario, and Sweden means four different fund-protection regimes — one wallet architecture will not satisfy all four. Here's how to build one that does.
Live casino operators must navigate studio security, streaming integrity, and dealer vetting rules across UKGC, MGA, AGCO, AGLC, and NJ DGE. Here's what each jurisdiction requires.