Cyber Risk Management

A small business owner needed to log in to a financial website and didn’t have any problem remembering her complex, secure password. That’s because she had an all-in-one solution that remembers and automatically fills in passwords, login information, personal information, and payment details—quickly and accurately.

Hackers gained unauthorized access to account information located on a school district’s network. IT discovered that an unauthorized user was in the system and immediately contacted the Chubb Incident Response Hotline.

Even with a well-educated workforce, people can open emails with malicious content that leads to a ransomware infection. Protect your computers around the clock with a transparent endpoint detection and response solution.

All software applications can include bugs, which cyber criminals can exploit to gain access to your network. Staying informed and keeping your software up-to-date is a crucial step in protecting your organization against cyber risk.

Upon learning that one of their doctors was being impersonated by an unlicensed physician, a healthcare organization jumped into action. They connected with a team of experts in computer forensics, public relations, notifications, call centers, and legal issues. The team worked to resolve the issues quickly, saving the organization’s reputation.

Vulnerabilities in your computing systems or software can be exploited by cyber criminals to gain unauthorized access to your systems, network, and data. Help protect your organization against cyber risk by staying informed.

Cyber criminals frequently change their tactics, developing new methods of attack that can’t be detected or contained effectively by traditional antivirus software. Deploying endpoint security solutions can help proactively stop malicious activity from causing damage to one or more computers on your network.

When a retail employee read through her emails, she noticed one with a link that looked suspicious. Because she’d received proper training, she knew what to do—and what not to do.