Social media

The crossover between personal and commercial cyber exposures requires a more comprehensive solution for policyholders.

Social media posts, leaked PII and reused passwords leave executives vulnerable to bad actors.

AI and the evolution of social engineering risks are making it easier for bad actors to impersonate legitimate organizations to perpetrate scams.

Both businesses and individual users are at risk of identity theft when using social media.

Unlike previous generations, these digital natives expect seamless, personalized experiences that integrate effortlessly into their daily lives.

As social media continues to grow, businesses have turned to different platforms to promote their products. This advertising strategy can have unintended consequences.

The insurer is exploring new avenues to promote pet health insurance and bring awareness to the industry.

High theft risks for Kia and Hyundai cars, and repair cost risks for Teslas, have driven auto insurers to drop or modify coverage of those vehicles, which is forcing more auto policyholders to switch carriers.

The government-sponsored enterprise's chief executive managing the issue is looking at how things like roof pitch can mitigate the impact of natural disasters on homes.

Several tips for standing out against competitors without ads.

It's crucial to understand that trust extends to the world of digital, especially social media.

Digital marketing and social media tactics have slowed down.

Startup plans to roll out to more U.S. states and coverage for other social media platforms.

Digitizing helps life insurers reduce costs, expand outreach and accessibility, and inform underinsured populations.

Digital Insurance spoke with Rand Harbert, chief agency, sales and marketing officer for State Farm about celebrating 100 years and its support of small businesses.

In other news: Amerisure implements One Inc ClaimsPay tech; California drivers report distracted driving is getting worse; HSB adds social media income to home cyber protection.

The ongoing focus on engaging existing customers and attracting new ones will drive demand for social media analytics over the coming years.

Similar to 2017, a common thread is disillusionment about technology or the companies behind it.

The insurer will leverage the university's research in the Internet of Things, data science and machine learning to help improve the life underwriting process.

The NAIC's three-year plan to adopt emerging technologies and a newly announced focus on distracted driving are sure to catch carriers' eyes.