The EEEP-EETT DNS Response Policy Zone (RPZ) integration represents a new technical enforcement layer for domain-level blocking of unlicensed gambling sites, moving beyond the prior public blacklist model to active DNS infrastructure blocking. This confirmed development is sourced at Tier-2 and carries fragile durability, as it rests on an inter-agency technical arrangement between EEEP and EETT rather than a codified statutory mandate. The mechanism integrates blocked domains directly into a dedicated Response Policy Zone within DNS infrastructure, giving the regulator a materially faster and more durable blocking capability than the previous blacklist-publication model. No other technical-compliance evidence, such as RNG certification or server-location rules, surfaced this cycle.
Jurisdictions › Greece › Technical compliance
Greece · Question 08 of 11
Technical compliance: What must the platform meet?
Mixed · Probable · Not reviewed · Back to full Greece report →
Key section parameters
| Jurisdiction | Greece (GR) |
|---|---|
| Regulator | HGC |
| Favourability | Mixed |
| Confidence | Probable |
| Review status | Not reviewed |
| Last collected | 18 Oct 2026 |
Summary answer
The EEEP-EETT DNS Response Policy Zone (RPZ) integration represents a new technical enforcement layer for domain-level blocking of unlicensed gambling sites, moving beyond the prior public blacklist model to active DNS infrastructure blocking. This confirmed development is sourced at Tier-2 and carr…