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Expansion of CyberInsurance As cyberattacks grow in frequency and scale, the demand for cyberinsurance will surge. In 2025, insurers will refine their policies to cover new threats such as ransomware and supply chain attacks, providing businesses with financial safeguards against cyber losses.
From GDPR updates to sector-specific regulations like HIPAA and PCI DSS, companies will face new mandates to protect sensitive data. Future cybersecurity trends point to even stricter compliance regimes, including regulations that focus on AI ethics and dataprivacy.
In this episode of the podcast (#117), we go deep on one of the hottest sectors around: cyberinsurance. In the first segment, we talk with Thomas Harvey of the firm RMS about the problem of “silent cyber” risk to insurers and how better modeling of cyber incidents is helping to address that threat.
From GDPR updates to sector-specific regulations like HIPAA and PCI DSS, companies will face new mandates to protect sensitive data. Future cybersecurity trends point to even stricter compliance regimes, including regulations that focus on AI ethics and dataprivacy.
Chris Gray of Deep Watch talks about the view from the inside of a virtual SOC, the ability to see threats against a large number of SMB organizations, and the changes to cyberinsurance we’re seeing as a result. cyberinsurance as a whole was changing heavily. And why is that? It started off pretty easy to get.
The future of the American Privacy Rights Act (APRA), proposed as a federal framework to unify dataprivacy standards, is now uncertain. States like New Jersey, Tennessee, and Minnesota are developing comprehensive dataprivacy laws that emphasise data transparency, risk assessments, and consumer protection.
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