Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Insurance Services Company Imagine360 Gets Breached, Exposing 125k Individuals

Imagine360 is a Pennsylvania-based company that works with employers to develop custom health plans for their workers. The organization specializes in helping companies save money on insurance while giving better insurance to their employees. The company works with medium and large businesses and handles a large amount of data for its clients. Imagine360 LLC was recently a victim of two different file transfer data breaches, which means that health-related data and personal data have been exposed.

What to Expect When Seeking Cybersecurity Insurance

Cybersecurity liability insurance has progressed dramatically since the first bona fide policies emerged in the late 1990s. Some of the greatest changes that have occurred in recent years include insurance companies no longer insuring against state-sponsored attacks or ransomware events. The insurers do not want to become part of a cyber-war.

USAA Insurance Suffered a Serious Breach Exposing Thousands

USAA Auto Insurance is one of the leading insurance companies in the country today and is known for offering reliable coverage to many people in the country. The organization was founded in 1922 with a group of Army officers and has since expanded dramatically. The organization serves millions of individuals and has detailed information for so many customers that it's a real risk that the company recently went through a data breach.

Navigating the Cyber Insurance landscape as a Gen Z digital citizen

In the modern world, cybersecurity and cyber insurance go hand in hand. As we head into the future and the presence of AI in every part of your life grows, so will the responsibilities that need to be taken to ensure security and peace of mind regarding your data and personally identifiable information. As the relatively new cyber insurance industry gets on its feet, it will become more accessible to everyday life, and that trend is already emerging.

How Can I Use PAM to Satisfy Cyber Insurance Requirements?

Privileged Access Management (PAM) enables organizations to address core controls needed to qualify for many cyber insurance policies. It’s important for organizations to be insured and mitigate the potential impact of a breach, and PAM is a critical part of any risk management strategy. In this blog, we’ll take a look at how organizations can satisfy common cyber insurance requirements with PAM, and the security benefits doing so offers.

Cyber Insurance Today: What's Covered (What Isn't), Insurance Types & Benefits of Opting In

Even with the best strategies in place, cyber professionals understand that it’s only a matter of when, not if, a cyberattack will happen. Hence, a risk management and incident response plan is necessary for an organization’s cybersecurity posture. While such plans won’t wipe out the financial and reputational aftermath of a cyberattack — a cyber insurance policy can help your organization recover from such attacks.

Cyber Insurance: Is Your Business Prepared For The Second Wave?

The cyber insurance market has matured rapidly over the past two years in the face of ever-evolving risk. Factors such as increased ransomware activity, ballooned claims frequency and loss severity, coupled with soaring market demand have brought us to what is referred to as the “second wave” of cyber insurance — a revolution in the way businesses are evaluated, underwritten and protected.

Why IAM maturity is key to accessible cyber insurance

Cyber insurance is an increasingly critical part of an organization's approach to cyber defense and CISOs have realized that identity management and, in particular, Privileged Access Management (PAM) are some of the most important and influential aspects of any organization’s overall cybersecurity strategy.

State-Based Cyber Attacks Continue to Be a Thorn in the Cyber Insurer's Side

As government-sponsored and widespread vulnerability attacks continue to result in larger damages, cyber insurers are looking for opportunities to still meet demand without incurring risk. It may come as a surprise, but cyber insurers aren’t in the business of issuing (and covering) cyber insurance policies; they’re in the business of staying in business. And that means identifying and reducing the highest sources of risk where the insurer will lose through paying on claims.