Privacy Risk Report

Tag

cyber security

Pokémon Go Provides Opportunity for Insurers to Start Considering New Technology

At the height of the Internet of Things, a new technology craze has thrown the insurance industry for another loop as “augmented reality” takes hold. On July 6, 2016, Pokémon Go, an interactive app-based game, is on pace to have… Continue Reading →

Nothing to See Here: Underreporting Cyber Security Incidents Impacts Cyber Insurance

Data indicates that large-scale data breaches in 2015 alone resulted in the exposure of approximately 429 million personal records. However, these estimates are too low because many data breaches are not reported. In fact, the “real number” of exposed personal… Continue Reading →

Brexit Vote Not Expected to Immediately Impact US Cyber Insurance Marketplace

Last week, Great Britain voted to leave the European Union (EU), a landmark move known as “Brexit,” with more than 17.4 million voting to leave while 16.1 million voted to remain. The vote resulted from a referendum put forth by… Continue Reading →

Home Is Where the Hacker Is: Cyber Coverage Becoming Necessary for Homeowners

There has been significant discussion since 2015 on how the “internet of things” is expected to impact our daily life, including our homes. In general, the term “internet of things” (IoT) refers to a network of “smart” devices found in… Continue Reading →

The Future Is Now: Court Finds No Coverage Under Cyber Policy for P.F. Chang’s Data Breach

In 2014, P.F. Chang’s experienced a credit card breach involving a number of its restaurants that culminated in numerous lawsuits nationwide. The ensuing litigation related to this data breach provided significant insight into what would become the important issues in data… Continue Reading →

Spokeo Decision Already Having “Concrete” Impact on Data Breach Class Action Litigation

On May 16, 2016, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its opinion in Spokeo v. Robins, a highly-contested circuit court split over the question of how to establish standing in federal courts under Article III. In ruling for the data-gathering company,… Continue Reading →

Mozilla’s Firefox Browser Code Creates Privacy Issues in Criminal Proceeding

While the dispute between Apple and the Department of Justice over terrorists’ iPhones appears to have come to a conclusion, it is clear that we can expect to see privacy issues continue to develop between the government and private sector…. Continue Reading →

Law Firms’ Work Product Has No Privileges Against Hackers

It appears that large retailers and hospitals are no longer the only targets for hackers as evidenced by the hack at the Panamanian law firm, Mossack Fonseca, generally referred to as the “Panama Papers.” While the identity of the hackers is… Continue Reading →

Cyber Risk: Hackers May Score Big at Super Bowl

Super Bowl 50 kicks off this Sunday, February 7 at Levi’s Stadium, Silicon Valley’s high-tech stadium in Santa Clara, CA. Super Bowl fans will be pleasantly surprised to find they are able to tweet, text and e-mail without any problems,… Continue Reading →

© 2024 Tressler LLPDisclaimer | Privacy Policy

Tressler Blog Network Bad Faith BulletinCGL DispatchCondo Law WatchLocal Government LowdownThe Property LineSpecialty Lines Advisory