A realistic look at aggregation risk in the age of major cyber loss events and how insurers are starting to quantify it.

Cyber criminals are breaching organizations by targeting CEOs in their homes and only personal cybersecurity may be effective against this threat.

Learn more about how threat actors attack individuals and families with cyber crimes such as ransomware and phishing and how to mitigate these risks through better cybersecurity measures.

It will be interesting to hear everyone’s perspectives on how Cyber ILS can be used as a diversification tool from natural perils risks, how they believe the Cyber ILS market will develop, and how participants will choose to enter the market.

We’ll discuss the health of the market, how client demand is changing and what they expect from their insurers. We’ll also touch on the effect of new capacity from emerging MGAs.

As cybersecurity risk continues to evolve, the insurance market is responding with new solutions designed to fill in gaps and expand coverage. One such innovation is parametric insurance, which is not a new product, but which has never been used in the cyber space. To find out more about how these policies work and the…

A Q&A with Matthew Cherian of BitSightThird party data security risk continues to grow and even mature enterprises struggle to contain this unwieldy challenge. For cyber insurers, it’s becoming increasingly urgent to find better tools for assessing third party vendor risk when underwriting for a policy. To learn more about why and how this should…

A Q&A with Peter Armstrong of Munich Re and Julie Eichenseer of Guidewire: Cyence Risk Analytics At the NetDiligence® Cyber Risk Summit in Philadelphia, Julie Eichenseer of Guidewire: Cyence Risk Analytics and Peter Armstrong of Munich Re participated in a panel on cyber risk quantification, discussing how current approaches to evaluating cyber risk can better…

A Q&A with Scott Stransky of AIR WorldwideThe exposures associated with cyber incidents and losses reach far and wide, including a whole category of risk called “silent cyber.” With traditional policies offering ambiguous coverage for cyber events, insurers and their insureds face a significant amount of gray area for these risks, which have now become…

A Q&A with Paul Otto of Hogan Lovells Given recent events such as the 2017 WannaCry ransomware attack that affected more than 200,000 computers across 150 countries, concerns about data privacy and medical devices have come to the fore with increased scrutiny from regulators. To understand the risks medical devices pose and how companies are…