KIA&B 2017 Vol. 22, No. 1 | Page 21

To be better prepared, Burke has a few tips and questions for agents to consider:
Include a cyber security plan in your business risk-analysis plan. Identify the information you have, and where it’ s located. Identify who can access that information, and consider the implications. Identify what information your company maintains. Determine what is the worst-case scenario. Determine if your business is prepared. Determine whether you have a response plan in place. Determine whether you have a financial backstop.
For more information about Cyber Liability, Security and Privacy visit the Agents Council for Technology on the Big“ I” website, www. independentagent. com / act.
To determine your current level of compliance and take the complimentary survey from NETGEN Consulting: www. netgensurvey. com

CYBER LIABILITY

Standard Coverages

• Reputational harm
• Voluntary notification
• Coverage for rogue employees
• Crisis management following a social media event from employees
• Computer crime, electronic theft and telecommunications fraud
• Worldwide jurisdiction
• Programming and human error
• Forensic costs up to the full policy limit
• Liability cover extended to cloud providers and external vendors
• Specialty coverage available for medical facilities or practitioners.
• IDT911 Risk management services

Call 1-800-229-7048 to fill out an application today or visit AScK at www. asckus. com

AGENCY SERVICES CORPORATION OF KANSAS | Janauary- February 2017 | kAnSAS InSURAnCE AGEnT & BROkER
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