AGENDA

Panelists

1. Dave Navetta (M), Cooley LLP
2. , Tokio Marine HCC
3. Anthony Hess, Asceris
4. Ian Kelly, ZeroFox
5. Zach Olsen, Infinite Global
6. Vinny Sakore, Arete

• Understanding the PCI DSS
• Legal obligations under the PCI DSS
• PFI (PCI Forensic Investigation)
• PFI Scenarios

Panelists

1. Sean Hoar, Constangy, Brooks, Smith & Prophete, LLP
2. Brian Robb, Berkshire Hathaway Specialty Insurance
3. Andrew Valentine, Kroll

1. Jeremy Barnett, LOKKER
2. Mark Greisiger, NetDiligence

This conversation with Alex Stamos, former CSO for Facebook and CISO for Yahoo, will delve into the opportunities, challenges and responsibilities of mass data collection and how data can be leveraged to understand and manage today's tough and complex cyber problems. 

1. Vishaal Hariprasad (M), Resilience
2. Alex Stamos, Stanford University

• A Review of the 2019 NetDiligence Cyber Claims Study
• Types of claims being  covered
• Examination of cost
• Claims notice and claims handling
  

1. John Mullen (M), Mullen Coughlin LLC
2. Jeremy Gittler, AXA XL
3. Mark Greisiger, NetDiligence
4. Chris Novak, Verizon
5. Daniel Raymond, Beazley

• Trends
• Exposure and Controls
• Assessment
• Coverage
• Pricing

1. Catherine Mulligan (M), Aon
2. Emy Donavan, Allianz
3. Jason Glasgow, Allied World
4. Christopher Keegan, Brown & Brown
5. Jacob Petty, WTW

• Recent decisions
• Current trends in civil litigation
• Current trends in regulatory development
• Impacts on insurance coverage--Cyber, Property, D&O, and more

1. Carolyn Purwin Ryan (M), Mullen Coughlin LLC
2. Tim Blood, Blood Hurst & O'Reardon
3. Seth Harrington, Orrick
4. Brian Kint, Cozen O'Connor
5. Eve-Lynn Rapp, Edelson

• Insuretech
• Tech enabled companies
• Modeling
• Identifying what parts of the insurance value chain are ripe for innovation
• What is the value-add for companies who adopt Insuretech
• Risks and security concerns

1. (M), Optio
2. Jennifer Beckage, The Beckage Firm
3. Rotem Iram, At-Bay
4. Philip Rosace, Two Sigma IQ
5. Brian Thornton, ProWriters

• Trends
• Exposure and Controls
• Assessment
• Coverage
• Pricing
  

1. Catherine Rudow (M), Everest Re
2. Adam Abresch, Acrisure
3. Tim Francis, Travelers
4. Monica Minkel, Holmes Murphy
5. Cristin Sinnott, The Hartford

• Overview of class action law and application to cybersecurity litigation
• Recent trends
• Importance of privilege
• Practical tips for companies, defense counsel and plaintiff’s counsel

1. Christina Terplan (M), Atheria Law PC
2. Doug Meal, Orrick
3. James Pizzirusso, Hausfeld

• Different types of wire fraud: Social Engineering and Email Hacking
• Types and ramifications of social engineering
• Types and ramifications of email hacking
• Costs associated with social engineering and hacking
  

1. Adam Cottini (M), CrowdStrike
2. Marc Bleicher, Surefire Cyber
3. Doug Brush, Brush Cyber
4. Karen Painter Randall, Connell Foley LLP
5. Matthew Ross, Marsh McLennan Agency

• Crypto, Cannabis, Gaming and more!
• What within a class will you underwrite?
• Under what conditions might it work?
• Turning a hard "no" into a "maybe"
  

1. Christopher Liu (M), Marsh
2. Gail Arkin, Berkley Cyber Risk Solutions
3. Florence Levy, Marsh
4. Robert Rosenzweig, Risk Strategies
5. Shiraz Saeed, Arch Insurance

• Intended protections and benefits of the CCPA
• Compliance challenges facing business and insurers
• Litigation and regulatory risks posed
• Early trends

1. Paul Karlsgodt (M), BakerHostetler
2. John Farley, Gallagher
3. Sari Ratican, Perkins Coie LLP
4. Ben Siminou, Siminou Appeals

• Effective applications within FI and shared economy
• Evolving risk gaps from these disruptive applications
• Regulatory issues – ICO, security settlement, GDPR
• Underwriting challenges to write this class of risk – valuation, auditable controls
• Opportunities within insurance to mitigate this risk
  

1. Jamie Bouloux (M), EmergIn Risk
2. Cristina Dolan, Columbia University
3. Nick Economidis, Crum & Forster
4. Mark Mao, Boies Schiller Flexner LLP
5. Jason Rebholz, Corvus Insurance

• Challenges of developing international incident response
• Claims trends outside the US
• Selection of vendors

1. Anthony Dolce (M), The Hartford
2. Ben Auton, SpearTip
3. Allen Burzen, GBMS USA
4. Patrick Hill, DAC Beachcroft
5. Luke Johnson, Canopius

• Selling Cyber Insurance as a valuable commodity for cheap!
• How are placements done
• Efficiencies
• Striving to differentiate

1. Dave Lewison (M), Amwins
2. Eric Cernak, Hanover
3. Kimberly Holmes, Dykema
4. Jack Kudale, Cowbell Cyber
5. Ted Richmond, RGS Limited

• Inadvertent Insiders and Rogue Employees
• Best practices in prevention
• Best practices when loss occurs

1. Ayesha West (M), WTW
2. Bridget Quinn Choi, Woodruff Sawyer
3. Andrea Hoy, A.Hoy & Associates
4. Jeewon Kim Serrato, Norton Rose Fulbright LLP
5. Spencer Timmel, Safety National

• On a mission to fight crime on a unified front
• What are the crimes, who are the criminals
• What do the cyber claims data really tell us
• Collaboration with law enforcement, legislators and industry leaders

1. Jeremy Barnett (M), LOKKER
2. Gabriel Andrews, FBI
3. Julia Choe, US Department of Justice
4. Doug Howard, Pondurance
5. Scott Weber, DLA Piper

• Overview of FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) Database & the National Cyber-Forensics & Training Alliance (NCFTA)
• Importance of threat actor identification and attribution
• Public / Private sector collaboration on cases involving cybercrime and nation state attacks
• International Law Enforcement Information Sharing
• NetDiligence Insurance Industry Cybercrime Task Force
  

1. Vinny Sakore (M), Arete
2. Jim Jaeger, Arete
3. Ryan Leszczynski, FBI
4. Cindy Murphy, Tetra Defense
5. Dom Paluzzi, McDonald Hopkins

• Setting the Scene: War vs. Terrorism
• Review of common terminology and why we need a War definition
• Solutions and Next Steps

1. Matthew Webb (M), Hiscox
2. Laurie Kamaiko, Saul Ewing LLP
3. Ben Maidment, Brit Insurance
4. Siobhan O'Brien, Guy Carpenter
5. Marko Polunic, CrowdStrike

• GDPR: Report on regulatory actions
• US companies preparedness
• Other regulatory changes
• Opportunities and challenges for vendors
  

1. Kari Timm (M), BatesCarey LLP
2. Gregory Bautista, Mullen Coughlin LLC
3. Ian Birdsey, Clyde & Co LLP
4. Michael Bruemmer, Experian
5. Shawn Fleury, Kivu

• The Problems: Interdependence, Growth of IoT, Siloed, and Understaffed IT
• Beyond simple data protection
• Preparing the organization for cyber events
• Embracing innovation from the top down
• Creating a more resilient business model going forward
  

1. Steve Anderson (M), Safety National
2. Ann Barry, Juniper Networks
3. Daimon Geophert, RSM
4. Ronald Raether, Troutman Pepper
5. Andrew Topp, West Monroe Partners

• Trends in threats and losses
• Unique vulnerabilities in the manufacturing sector
• Challenges in underwriting
• Challenges in claims
• Valuation of loss

1. Richard DePiero (M), Sompo
2. James Arnold, KPMG
3. Harriet Bateman, Baker Tilly
4. John Spiehs, Swiss Re
5. Becky Swanson, Hudson Insurance Group

• Advantages and disadvantages of captive utilization for cyber risk
• Is captive use specific to certain clients/industries?
• How can organizations understand how to write cyber risk in a captive
• How does the commercial and reinsurance market play a part?
  

1. Adam Peckman (M), Aon
2. Tiffany Calhoun, Allianz Commercial
3. Sean Letz, Marsh JLT Specialty
4. Andrew Maher, AXIS

• Leveraging traditional methods of data identification in incident response
• Enhancing cyber investigations through machine learning and advanced analytics 
• Efficiencies gained from using traditional e-discovery techniques
• Case studies
  

1. Jason Gavejian (M), Jackson Lewis P.C.
2. Jamie Berry, Integreon
3. Todd Doss, Ankura
4. Joe Niemczyk, Markel
5. Melissa Ventrone, Clark Hill PLC

• Claims preparedness
• Vendor aggregation
• Expert exhaustion
• Coverage and client expectations
  

1. Brittany Baker (M), CyberCube Analytics
2. Patrick Bousfield, Howden Re
3. Colette Fearon, Munich Re
4. Thomas Harvey, Moody's RMS
5. Kara Owens, Markel