| Time | Session | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 9:00 am - 9:15 am | General Session: Opening Remarks
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| 9:15 am - 9:45 am |
Tom Ridge was governor of Pennsylvania until he was named Assistant to the President for Homeland Security following 9/11. He was later appointed the first Secretary of the US Department of Homeland Security. Today, Ridge is Chairman of Ridge Insurance Solutions. | ||
| 9:45 am - 10:00 am | General Session: Advisen Cyber Market Overview
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| 10:00 am - 10:15 am | General Session: “…and the Survey says” sponsored by Zurich A disclosure of results of Advisen & Zurich’s annual Risk Management Survey
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| 10:15 am - 10:40 am | Morning Break | ||
Track 1: Cyber Risk Management & Insurance David Bradford, President, Research & Editorial division, Advisen (Track Chairman) | Track 2: Emerging Risks & the Future of Cyber Insurance Graeme Newman, Director, CFC Underwriting (Track Chairman) | Track 3: Industry Spotlights Kimberly Holmes, Vice President, Product Development, OneBeacon (Spotlight Chair) | |
| 10:40 am - 12:15 pm | 10:40am – 11:30am / The Buyer’s Perspective A panel of senior risk managers will discuss the challenges they face in identifying and addressing the cyber risk exposures of their organizations. Insurance solutions will be evaluated, and panelists will share their insights into how well the insurance market is addressing their cyber risk needs.
———————————- 11:30am – 12:15pm / Managing Cyber Exposures in a Global Economy The internet knows no borders and even small companies may find they are subject to foreign privacy and network security laws, as well as personal and advertising injury exposures. Panelists will examine the global cyber risk landscape, and offer actionable risk management insights. Insurance coverage issues also will be discussed.
| 10:40am – 11:30am / Standards and Guidelines: What they mean for Risk Managers and Underwriters A number of organizations have published standards and guidelines for managing cyber risk, including the NIST Cybersecurity Framework. What do these various standards and guidelines seek to achieve? Are they useful, or do they potentially produce a false sense of security? Are they a shield against liability or yardstick for measuring alleged risk management failures? Panelists will discuss these and related risk management and liability issues.
———————————- 11:30am – 12:15pm / The Internet of Things: Liability at the Intersection of Digital and Physical Objects ranging from refrigerators to airliners to eyeglasses are equipped with potentially hackable chips. As the digital and physical worlds merge, new risk management challenges arise. This session will explore the explosive growth of the “Internet of things,” and examine the liability and insurance issues it poses.
| Industry Spotlight: Healthcare People demand that their healthcare information be kept private, but healthcare records are an attractive target for cyber criminals. Healthcare information is highly regulated at the federal level, but healthcare providers also should be aware of expending regulation at the state level. This session will look at trends and developments in data protection and privacy, with a particular emphasis on state regulation. It also will focus on the unique aspects of healthcare data breach response. Opening
———————————- State Privacy Laws & Your Business Associates: Key Considerations to Minimize Liability in the Evolving
———————————- Multistate Considerations Pre and Post Breach
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| 12:15 pm - 1:45 pm | Conference Luncheon | ||
Track 1: Cyber Risk Management & Insurance David Bradford, President, Research & Editorial division, Advisen (Track Chairman) | Track 2: Emerging Risks & the Future of Cyber Insurance Graeme Newman, Director, CFC Underwriting (Track Chairman) | Track 3: Industry Spotlights George Allport, Vice President & Financial Fidelity Product Manager, Chubb (Spotlight Chair) | |
| 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm | 1:45pm – 2:30pm / The Future of Cyber Insurance Underwriting What are the emerging risks underwriters are most concerned about? How do they envision the cyber insurance product to develop to address both an evolving risk landscape and changing buyer expectations? How will underwriting and pricing criteria change? What will differentiate the leaders from the also-rans? Will the cyber insurance marker consolidate? A panel of senior underwriting managers will offer their insights into these and other relevant underwriting and market issues.
———————————- 2:30pm – 3:15pm / Coverage Considerations How well do insurance buyers understand their cyber coverage needs? Do brokers adequately understand cyber insurance policies? How effectively do they match exposures with coverages? Panelists will examine what coverage may be available for cyber exposures in CGL, property, crime and other common insurance policies, and how these compare to the coverages available thorough specialized cyber risk policies. They will offer practical advice for structuring an effective program based on the varying exposures of different industries, and the specific needs of individual companies.
| 1:45pm – 2:30pm / Cyber Operational Risks Data breaches are a major concern of companies, but they are only one type of many cyber risks most companies should be concerned about. What if an attack on a company’s networks or website disrupts its ability to conduct business? What happens if a key supplier is temporarily unable to perform because of a cyber incident? What would be the outcome of a large-scale attack on an entire business sector or a country’s critical infrastructure? This session will explore various operational risk scenarios and what companies can do to defend themselves. It also will examine insurance coverage issues associated with various operational exposures.
———————————- 2:30pm – 2:50pm / Modeling Cyber Risks Can the frequency and severity of cyber events be effectively modeled? Can models estimate the various loss components of a cyber incident? This session will examine the current state of the art in modeling cyber events and discuss models currently in use for quantifying cyber risk and pricing cyber insurance products.
———————————- 2:50pm – 3:15pm / Litigation Trends Lawsuits on the back of data breaches have generally not been successful, but a recent Florida suit, AvMed, suggests a path forward for plaintiffs’ attorneys. Will there be an increase in cyber-related litigation? Is the Target breach, which sparked more than 100 lawsuits, a harbinger of the future? This session will explore recent trends in cyber-related litigation and offers expert insight into what to expect in the near future.
| Industry Spotlight: Financial Institutions Major US banks are wondering, “are we next?” Their boards increasingly need information on vulnerabilities and the potential financial impact of a breach. This session will focus on financial services firms as risk-intelligent enterprises, and how they establish programs to both remain vigilant about and more responsive to an increasingly complex and hostile threat environment.
———————————- Financial Institutions: Developing a Risk-Aware Organization
———————————- Risk Mitigation and Response
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| 3:15 pm - 3:40 pm | Afternoon Break | ||
| 3:40 pm - 4:10 pm |
General Session: Keynote by Tom Finan, Senior Cybersecurity Strategist and Counsel, US Department of Homeland Security | ||
| 4:10 pm - 4:50 pm | General Session: Data Breach Table Top
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| 4:50 pm - 5:00 pm | Closing Remarks | ||
| 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm | Reception | ||
We consistently deliver an audience that is 25% or more comprised of Risk Managers & Insurance Buyers, Brokers (25%-30%), Insurance Companies (30%), Lawyers (10%), and other insurance professionals (5%).
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