A failed software update affected businesses worldwide, but what role will insurance play in covering the anticipated losses?

Marsh, the world's largest insurance brokerage, said that dozens of its clients are preparing to file claims in the wake of a global computing outage that disrupted airlines, banks and government agencies.

In today's hybrid work environment, companies must consider the impact of cyber risks and equip their teams accordingly.

Disputes about insurance liability for cybersecurity software failures bring up possibilities for public policy and regulation.

A cyber breach can cost the average U.S. business $9.48 million and affect its reputation.

Insurers that provide services within the EU or partner with EU-based financial services firms or vendors must comply with the Digital Operational Resilience Act if they exceed the applicable threshold.

Complexities in coverage that is offered, along with cost, keeps some from having adequate or even any coverage.

Recent high-profile incidents show how cybercrime crews are increasingly turning to more sinister techniques to try to bend major companies to their will, abetted by new technology.

Adam Lantrip, SVP, professional and cyber solutions practice leader at CAC Specialty, shares how businesses can defend themselves and ensure adequate coverage in the event of a breach.

Boateng will lead the organization's cyber risk management strategies.