From the UK, this report was commissioned by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and it details the findings from a quantitative and qualitative survey with UK businesses on cyber security.

This whitepaper discusses the disconnects that have emerged between cybersecurity threats and organizations’ contermeasures.

This document enumerates and evaluates consensus data categories that enterprise risk owners and insurers could use to assess risks, identify effective controls, and improve cybersecurity culture and practice. It is the second in a series of white papers.

This report is based on the findings of a collaborative survey that was designed to gain insight into the current state and ongoing trends in information security and cyber liability risk management. The survey was completed at least in part by 448 respondants which included risk managers, insurance buyers, and other risk professionals.

This report will provide insights about the depth and breadth of fraud activity across a variety of industries from a data set of more than half a billion calls.

The primary objective of the RSA Cyber Risk Appetite Survey is to understand the behaviors and practices of organizations in regard to cyber risk. More specifically, the report aims to calculate the risk appetites of different respondent organizations. The global research is based on responses from 272 risk and security professionals at organizations.

This survey report discusses the point that no company is completely safe from a catastrophic cyberattack. It tries to help ask the questions, “How concerned is your company?” and “What are you doing to prepare?”

Marsh & McLennan Agency surveyed 1,141 executives from small to middle-market organizations across North America, and found that they are clearly concerned about cyber risk — but, by their own admission, they do not have a grasp of how to protect themselves.

This paper from CCS 2017, presents a system that analyzes binary file appearance logs of machines to predict which machines are at risk of infection months in advance.

By providing an overview of the main areas of research and the key studies conducted in the field to date, and by making some initial recommendations about the potential role of insurers and governments in addressing cyber risks, this report lays the groundwork for discussion and future research on the development of the cyber risk and the cyber insurance market.

The aim of this report is to provide insights for insurers that currently offer cyber insurance, as well as those seeking to offer it, to provide a performance benchmark, and to give perspective on the industry experience.