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Cyber insurance

Cyber insurance

Search complete. 74 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Cyber insurance".

Oct 20, 2026

Daniel StarrGUEST
26:36
So that's been a big one.
Daniel StarrGUEST
26:37
Recently, there was a really big change in... cyber insurance requirements to where for years they would scan your website, which never made sense to me about if you don't have a payment portal or something like that on your website, like what does that have to do with your risk? Now they're actually wanting to start run scans of your Office 365 environment.
Daniel StarrGUEST
26:56
So if you don't have the higher licensing, you don't have the conditional access policies, your premiums on your cyber insurance could double.
Daniel StarrGUEST
27:05
So we've kind of had a push from clients to want to start moving to the higher Microsoft licensing levels and stuff like that because of the modern security.
Katherine GoodHOST
27:13
How quick will that come into play?
Rob MurrayHOST
26:08
And what was the next one?
Greg BotsonGUEST
26:09
The other thing is cyber insurance.
Greg BotsonGUEST
26:12
You know, they say it's not if you're gonna have a claim, it's when you have a claim, so, you know, we're trying to make sure all our clients and prospective clients have some form of a separate cyber policy, 'cause the cyber insurance that's included in the standard policy is worthless in a lot of cases, depending on, you know, what they provide.
Greg BotsonGUEST
26:29
So just having a robust cyber policy is, is really something that we're focusing on and you're, you're probably gonna spend, you know, a company, 1 million to $2 million, and you're probably looking at 12 to $1,500 a year.
Greg BotsonGUEST
26:43
So it's, it's a reasonable cost considering.
Greg BotsonGUEST
26:46
But one of my longtime clients had a cyber claim two years ago and I think we paid over $230,000, and she said, "Greg, that was the best $2,000 I ever spent and I appreciate you pushing cyber insurance on our company." So it was a, it was a great investment, so ...
Rob MurrayHOST
27:04
Well, and I think it's a really cool topic too, because a lot ...
Rob MurrayHOST
27:07
Well, and a, and a lot of people don't necessar- I was just saying a lot of people don't understand necessarily what cyber insurance covers.
Aaron LevineHOST
1:20
Um, but really a great organization, a great way to connect and really learn more, spend that time one on one getting to know each other and getting to learn more about each other.
Aaron LevineHOST
1:28
And I love having the conversation about cybersecurity a little bit 'cause it relates back to the insurance work that I do as a professional, um, with the cyber insurance because as a business owner, if you don't have cyber insurance, you might as well just close your doors because it's insane what's going on right now, and maybe we'll get into this AI Armageddon stuff that I hear all over the news, and you can fill me in on your take on that.
Aaron LevineHOST
1:56
But tell me, you quit your job and decided to buy into a franchise system to become an entrepreneur.
Aaron LevineHOST
2:04
Wh- why?

31 MINS LATER

Elina GreensteinGUEST
32:41
... than maybe somebody that's much more an individual contributor within your organization.
Aaron LevineHOST
32:45
Right.
Elina GreensteinGUEST
32:45
Right? Um, and just to sort of bring it back to cyber insurance, as you mentioned, like a lot of times there even are companies that take out cyber insurance.
Elina GreensteinGUEST
32:52
Like, good for you.
Hongbin JeongHOST
10:03
I mean, the new strategy also covers preparations for quantum computing, stronger international cooperation, and investment in Singapore's cybersecurity ecosystem and workforce.
Hongbin JeongHOST
10:14
Now, the government is also exploring something called cyber insurance pilots.
Hongbin JeongHOST
10:20
Now, what do they mean by cyber insurance?
Weihan GohGUEST
10:23
Cyber insurance is, well, essentially like a financial safety net for businesses that suffer cyberattacks, just like how, you know, fire insurance are for businesses that might potentially be affected by a fire.
Hongbin JeongHOST
10:33
Mm-hmm.
Weihan GohGUEST
10:33
On one hand, I would say that it's something that's useful actually to encourage businesses to improve their security.
Veronica MorganHOST
9:12
So we're gonna run through just sort of the main areas that, uh, buyer's agents would look at for insurance.
Veronica MorganHOST
9:18
We're gonna run through professional indemnity insurance, public liability insurance, cyber insurance, and other important business insurances.
Veronica MorganHOST
9:26
Um, we're not really gonna talk about worker's compensation here, but we will mention that if you are a sole trader, you don't need it yet.
Veronica MorganHOST
9:32
But as soon as you start employing somebody, you have to look at worker's compensation, but that's outside of the remit of an insurance broker, so that's why we're not talking about that here.

25 MINS LATER

Polina KesovGUEST
34:40
A lot of policies cover subcontractors or contractors on a pre-agreed cost with the insurer, but you would always encourage contractors to have their own policies in place.
Veronica MorganHOST
34:51
All right, so that's done public liability now.
Veronica MorganHOST
34:53
What about cyber insurance? 'Cause this, I would imagine, is a growing industry as we are more and more aware, and with AI there's, there's more and more risks in this space.
Veronica MorganHOST
35:03
So why are buyer's agents in particular increasingly becoming targets for cybercrime?
David BenyonHOST
0:00
[upbeat music] Hello, and welcome to the Cyber Insurance Podcast, a new and independent journalist-run podcast interviewing the underwriters, brokers, execs, and experts shaping cyber insurance.
David BenyonHOST
0:18
I'm your host, David Benyon, and welcome to episode one, "Cyber's Next Frontier: Closing the SME Protection Gap." I'm joined by Scott Bailey, head of Global Cyber Underwriting at CFC.
David BenyonHOST
0:31
And don't worry, yes, you are still listening to the Political Risk Podcast.
David BenyonHOST
0:34
I've just added this first inaugural episode of the Cyber Insurance pod to the same feed so that you're aware of this shiny new thing that I've wheeled out into the commercial and specialty insurance markets.
David BenyonHOST
0:45
That's if I didn't already hit you with a LinkedIn post or an email already.
David BenyonHOST
0:48
Sorry about that.
David BenyonHOST
0:49
So please do follow subsequent episodes of the Cyber Insurance Podcast by clicking through one of the links included in the blurb for this episode.
David BenyonHOST
0:57
Okay, I've said my bit.
Joe ErleGUEST
28:13
Um, it's very inexpensive.
Joe ErleGUEST
28:15
I don't wanna say cheap 'cause I don't, I don't think cyber insurance is cheap unless you're, you're buying it on cyberinsurance.com and you're just picking out insurance coverage yourself, then it's cheap.
Joe ErleGUEST
28:24
[chuckles] Um, 'cause usually you're just buying third-party coverage and nothing else.
Joe ErleGUEST
28:28
But, uh, it's, it's these controls that, uh, people like you, um, Dark Rhino are putting in place that, uh, are help stabilize the insurance company and insurance companies so they can keep offering lower, lower prices and, um, it can stay profitable for the insurance companies at these low prices so it doesn't go up because nobody wants pricing like we had in 2021 and 2022.
Joe PattiHOST
0:42
You are actually a very experienced and knowledgeable person in the world of cyber.
Joe PattiHOST
0:48
insurance and writing cyber insurance.
Joe PattiHOST
0:50
So I've got to think this is something you're seeing a lot these days.
Michelle FayloGUEST
0:55
Oh, yes.
Michelle FayloGUEST
3:42
It is.
Michelle FayloGUEST
3:42
It's very intense.
Michelle FayloGUEST
3:44
There's a lot that's developed over the last 10, 20 years in cyber insurance and in the cyber insurance market.
Michelle FayloGUEST
3:52
But what has happened is a lot of insurance carriers have really focused on data breaches, failure of security, you know, the release of confidential information, or I would say non-data breach privacy, where it's, you know, the release of some information without actually it being a data breach.
Martin HintonHOST
0:00
This is the Cyber Insurance News and Information Podcast.
Martin HintonHOST
0:03
I'm Martin Hinton, Executive Editor.
Martin HintonHOST
0:05
Every week we talk to the underwriters,
Andrew HorkanGUEST
2:58
But effectively, what it means is you might be compliant, but there are things that every company, doesn't matter the size or the security, will accidentally let slip through.
Andrew HorkanGUEST
3:07
And that's why continuous monitoring is so important.
Martin HintonHOST
3:11
So halfway through the year, they changed something, didn't check in with the people who said that they were compliant with either their cyber insurance or whatever cybersecurity protocol you might want to pick.
Martin HintonHOST
3:21
And they weren't.
Martin HintonHOST
3:24
And as a result, this very sensitive organization was highly vulnerable.
Jeremy HusonGUEST
19:11
So when it gets to that point, we usually have the insurance company involved.
Jeremy HusonGUEST
19:15
Most of our clients have cyber insurance.
Jeremy HusonGUEST
19:17
We obviously have cyber insurance.
Jeremy HusonGUEST
19:18
And then depending on the scale of it as well, the FBI or the Secret Service, they deal a lot with money coming back and being able to track down money that has otherwise gone.
Jeremy HusonGUEST
19:29
But it does happen.

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