Iran Conflict Drives Cyberattacks, Highlighting Security Preparedness
Since the Iran war began, cyberattacks have continued to spike, leaving both businesses and infrastructure at risk.
Since the Iran war began, cyberattacks have continued to spike, leaving both businesses and infrastructure at risk.
As organizations move beyond experimentation, AI is beginning to reshape the underlying workflows that power insurance operations. The shift is less about adding another tool to the stack and more about fundamentally rewiring how work gets done across the industry.
If cybercriminals gain access to cyber coverage details, it can shift the balance of power in their favor, making ransom demands more calculated, negotiations more difficult and outcomes more costly.
From artificial intelligence (AI)-driven operational shifts and dynamic climate modeling to heightened cyber and privacy risks, 2026 is shaping up to be a year of transformation for the insurance industry.
Strong security measures and client awareness are critical to maintaining trust and safeguarding assets.
Lawsuits over how businesses collect and use data have surged, driven largely by aggressive plaintiff’s attorneys leveraging decades-old privacy laws in modern contexts.
As threat actors continually become more proficient in their ability to access company’s systems, there are steps all businesses can take to improve their security.
Businesses of all sizes throughout the U.S. continue to face challenges from the evolving nature of cyber risks.
While there’s no way to guarantee your agency will never be susceptible to an attack on your systems or data, there are steps you can take to understand and increase the security of your client data.
While D&O and cyber liability policies offer distinct coverage differences, many companies mistakenly believe they do not require separate policies.