Cyber Liability Insurance is insurance coverage designed to protect businesses and organizations from financial losses and liabilities arising from data breaches, cyber-attacks, or other cyber incidents. It typically covers costs related to data breaches, including notification expenses, credit monitoring, legal fees, and damages to affected parties. Cyber liability insurance aims to mitigate the financial impact and reputational damage from cyber incidents.

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Best Practices for Creating a Cybersecurity Culture

Employees are commonly targeted during cyberattacks, making them an organization’s first line of defense amid such incidents. For this reason, it’s important to make cybersecurity an integral part of company culture as a valued practice upheld by every member of the organization.

Cyber Risk…Cyber Security

The escalating threat of cyber security crimes and the heightened risk of data breaches underscore the pressing need for businesses to address and mitigate these risks. Despite the challenges posed by rapid changes, proactive identification and management of cyber risks are possible through effective prevention efforts and careful planning, offering a pathway to safeguard your company.

Cyber Liability Risk…Protect Your Business

With growing digital threats, businesses using email, websites, or storing customer data face cyber liability risks. Learn how Cyber Liability insurance can help protect your business from costly breaches, lawsuits, and data loss.

Be Careful what you “Say” Online… Cyber Libel

Social media can lead to defamation lawsuits, especially when it comes to cyber libel. What you post online can be used against you in court, and standard homeowner policies don’t cover reputational damage. Consider adding a Personal Injury endorsement or a Personal Umbrella policy for extra protection.

Cyber Risk: Threat & Opportunity

A recent white paper by Robert P. Hartwig, Ph.D., and Claire Wilkinson highlights the growing demand for cyber insurance as attacks increase in frequency and cost, with the U.S. market exceeding $3.25 billion in 2016. While insurers are expanding coverage and improving risk assessment, some experts warn that the scope of cyber threats may outpace the industry’s ability to underwrite them alone.

Protect Your Business Data From Privacy and Cyber Threats

Data security and privacy remain paramount for businesses across all scales due to the diverse sources of cyber attacks and data breaches. These threats encompass both external criminals and internal factors, necessitating protection against various risks such as document loss, employee misconduct, and online intrusions. Implementing a three-pronged approach is essential for safeguarding private information.

Data Breach and Cyber Liability: Real Risks in a Virtual World

In the modern business environment, companies storing customer data and utilizing technology must remain vigilant against the potential risks of cyber/data breaches. Those providing technology services or accessing third-party data need to exercise heightened diligence as their exposure extends beyond their immediate clients to encompass all customers of those clients.

Is Your Business in Compliance with Massachusetts Personal Information Privacy Laws?

Learn about the Massachusetts law, MA 201 CMR 17, enacted on March 1, 2010, mandating written information security procedures for entities handling personal data. Noncompliance risks reputation damage and hefty penalties, highlighting the importance of understanding and adhering to these regulations.

Data Breach: Are You Protected?

Since January 2010, over two million Massachusetts residents have been impacted by data breaches, with 25% attributed to deliberate hacking and 15% involving theft of credit card numbers. The recent Sony breach exposed personal data of over 100 million customers, illustrating the pervasive threat of cyber attacks across businesses of all sizes.

Cyber Thieves Target Small Firms

The Wall Street Journal recently highlighted that cybercriminals increasingly target small businesses, with 482 out of 761 attacks in 2010 hitting companies with fewer than 100 employees. To protect your business, consider cyber liability insurance.