Fascicolazione is the process of grouping related documents into a dossier so their administrative and procedural context stays intact. In public document management, it works alongside classification and protocol registration: classification decides where a record belongs, while fascicolazione keeps all connected records together as one traceable file.
In cyber security, this matters because record integrity is not only about storing files safely; it is also about preserving context, provenance, and auditability. When dossiers are fragmented across systems, an organization can lose the chain of decisions, making searches, reviews, retention, and legal verification harder. Attackers may exploit weak fascicolazione by separating related records, hiding changes, or creating confusion in document workflows. Defenders reduce that risk with consistent metadata, access control, retention rules, and workflows that keep document sets linked from creation to preservation.