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One of the main reasons to buy insurance is to prevent the cost of an accident or other disaster from breaking the bank. But what if simply buying insurance threatens to break the bank? That scenario is starting to worry some organizations, for several reasons. First is the simple but powerful market force of supply and demand. More and more organizations, spooked by regular stories of catastrophic breaches – such as the, which – are seeking insurance. And when demand rises, the price tends to do so as well. Another factor is that cyber insurance is still a relatively new field – it was very much a niche business until less than a decade ago.
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So it lacks a lengthy and comprehensive history of risk and loss, in comparison to things like vehicles and housing, which have yielded generations of data to provide what insurers call “actuarial credibility.” Cyber insurers are still figuring out their risk exposure. And as a number of experts point out, with threats expanding and changing rapidly, so are the risks. “Cyber is a peril that is changing faster than insurers can collect experience data,” said Andrew Coburn, senior vice president of RMS. “Take the new loss process around ‘cyber-physical’ attacks, which can cause property damage, such as building fires.” He and others also note that the explosive growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) – with estimates of 20 billion or more connected devices in use within three years – is a part of that changing peril, making for a rapidly expanding risk landscape that has yet to be measured. There is also the reality that cyber attacks many times involve multiple targets. “The major threat to the insurability of cyber is that a systemic attack, such as a cyber attack on the power grid, could cause a catastrophic loss, with many insureds hit by the same event,” Coburn said. With that kind of uncertainty, erring on the side of caution tends to lead to higher prices, more exclusions that limit coverage – or both.
“Cyber insurance is a nascent industry,” said Robin Gottschalk, insurance producer on Insureon's technology desk. “So, while complex models are forecasting costs, realized costs can be much different. They can vary widely because there are more incidents than insurance companies are forecasting or because the incidents are more expensive than anticipated.” Steve Durbin, managing director at the Information Security Forum, called risk measurement, “hugely complex,” and said many insurers are still struggling with cyber risks because of a lack of “significant data and trend analysis.” Cyber, he said, “is one of the fastest moving and changing industries we have ever seen. New threats emerge that are difficult to defend against, and it is even more difficult for insurers to predict accurately a premium that provides appropriate cover at a price that is both affordable and delivers value. As a result, we continue to see premium volatility and exclusions.” Indeed, given a lack of granular data, several experts say it is crucial for organizations seeking coverage to comb through the fine print, so they don’t end up paying for what Lynda Bennett, chair of Lowenstein Sandler’s Insurance Recovery Group calls “illusory” coverage. “Exclusions in cyber policies are a significant challenge, especially because exclusionary language is often embedded in the definitions section of the policy and elsewhere,” she said. “There are some policies that have so many enumerated exclusions and hidden exclusions in the definitions section that companies must carefully evaluate whether the insurer intends to provide any coverage at all.” Gottschalk said she has not seen any “meaningful increase” in premiums in the small-business segment.
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But, she said, “costs could vary drastically between those and larger businesses. Because cyber insurance covers a wide range of costs incurred from a data breach, including credit monitoring services and investigation fees, insurers could be increasing premiums on larger businesses.” In short, experts say given the complexity and uncertainty of the market, their best advice to those looking to buy cyber insurance is: Don’t try it alone. Seek professional help – both to figure out what kind of coverage you need, and to help comb through the fine print.
This requires, “knowledgeable risk managers, brokers and coverage counsel,” said Elliott Kroll, a partner at Arent Fox and chair of the firm’s Insurance Practice Group. He said a number of recent court decisions have demonstrated that, “even large, sophisticated companies have failed to adequately assess the coverages provided by the cyber policy that they purchased in connection with their risk profile.” Bennett agreed.
“The market remains very much in flux and there are many traps for the uninformed,” she said. “Policyholders must conduct careful diligence before soliciting quotes from insurers.” Stephen T. Raptis, a partner in the insurance recovery practice at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, has a list of recommendations for his clients, which could be summarized as: Do your homework and don’t be shy about negotiating. They include:. Review specimen policy forms – very carefully – from multiple insurers to get the broadest coverage possible, paying special attention to language that could signal coverage gaps. Use the most favorable language from each form as leverage when negotiating with competing insurers. Be as complete and accurate as possible when completing the policy application.
Don’t be afraid to ask broker or insurer for additional explanation or help in simplifying the application process. Seek out insurance brokers that are experienced in placing cyber policies. Pay close attention to any “retroactive date,” which may eliminate coverage for losses arising from events that precede it. Seek to have the retroactive date backdated as far as possible. Be wary of war and terrorism exclusions that eliminate coverage for cyber attacks from foreign countries with political, religious or social motivation, or for personal gain.
Be wary of open-ended exclusions applicable to a policyholder’s failure to follow minimum required security practices or its own security protocols. None of the experts surveyed said they expect cyber insurance to become unaffordable. Most of them described the industry as “healthy and growing,” although Greg Reber, CEO of AsTech, called it, “the ‘Wild West’ right now in this market. Awareness and fear is going up quickly and companies are turning to insurance to assuage their fear. “But supply is there, and pricing is finding its feet,” he said. Indeed, Durbin cited a prediction last fall from Allied Market Research that the cyber insurance industry would see a.
There is also general agreement, however, that the health of the industry for both insurers and their customers will depend in significant measure on transparency from both sides. Policies, they said, need to have less ambiguity about what is covered and what isn’t.
And buyers need to be transparent about their own risks and security posture. “Companies have to take their self-assessments seriously when they complete them,” Reber said “There are already case studies of insurance companies refusing to pay claims due to inaccuracies in the self-assessment.” One way to help, with both consistency and transparency, would be to standardize the policy forms, Kroll said. “Cyber insurance in the U.S., at this point, is generally only available from surplus lines or non-admitted carriers,” he said. “As such, it is not subject to state rate-and-form regulations.” That, plus a lack of “credible actuarial data” means each insurer uses a different policy form. “Since cyber insurance is becoming more mainstream, it may be time for state insurance regulators to provide a process, through rate-and-form review, so admitted insurers can easily offer cyber insurance coverage. This should lead to more uniform policy forms and wordings,” he said. All of this will take time, of course, but,“cyber insurance is not going away,” Reber said.
“I think it’s as healthy as can be expected in these early phases of the industry, and will become more stable with time – after more data and case studies can be applied.”.
Hopefully you got the extended AppleCare. If not give them a call and get signed up ASAP! Then wait a week and visit he Apple Store. As it should be then covered under the extended warranty program (double check the fine print). As Reece stated parts are just not available yet as this is such a new system. Besides, replacing the display assembly will cost you more money than signing up for AppleCare and will take a bit of time to get.
I would strongly recommend you get a good case in the mean time. There is two different AppleCare's: The one you get when you buy the system and a second which you buy that extends the coverage. As the system is so new you still have the standard warranty coverage. That doesn't cover bangs or other minor mistakes. If your company got the extended coverage then your good to go! (again double check the fine print as I haven't seen the latest version of the contract). You might be able to get it done for Free!
I would take it in, all they can say is no. But don't give up to easily here, push a little and have a sad face (even a tear running down the face helps);- Otherwise, it will likely take a good 4 months before parts will be readily available. And then it's a matter of how hard it is to replace the screens cover glass (if it's an independent part) and/or how hard it is to replace. I'm sure Apple is moving to a fused cover glass like the iMac series, so that would mean the complete LCD panel unit would need to be replaced, Ouch! I have a small crack on the right size of my Late 2016 MacBook Pro display.
It is about 1.5' to left from the right side. Just directly above the small crack there is a vertical line. The screen to the right of the line is blank while the rest of the screen works fine for now. I went to Apple Store b/c it is within yr of purchase and they assumed something got caught b/w display and computer when screen was closed and said it was a 'pinch point' there.
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They then told me the problem with crack had nothing to do with the screen going dead directly above crack. Needless to say they wouldn't do anything unless I paid a $700 fee to replace the entire display.
Getting tired of Apple's BS. I had a similar problem with my brand new Mac Book Pro. The retina screen cracked internally after 2wks of use. From a point at the bottom there was vertical lines covering the screen which was blank to the left of it. Took it to Apple who claimed a cable must have been caught when computer was closed. That never happened, it was just sitting on my laptop.
I read all about retina and lcd displays online and found that Apple in order to make the screen lighter have removed the outer thicker glass so their retina display= weakened it. The crack started at a point where the screen had been assembled with a screw. I took the case to customer's court here in Sweden which took 6mths but got no help. Ended up paying for a replacement screen. I think consumers need to get together and start a site similar to the one that got Apple to replace faulty screens a couple of years ago. Can't seem to find anything about that online.? Matthew, try a different store.
The policy is a single hairline crack gets replaced under warranty. And you are still under warranty for another couple of months. Here's the narrative you need: 'Your screen has only one harline crack. Maybe they will take two (if connected). If you have more than one try your luck. The iDevice you have does NOT have a POINT OF IMPACT.
Meaning, if it has a dent, Apple will know you dropped it and this will be counted as an accidental damage and you have to pay. You are still on warranty. This is important. If you are out of warranty you have to pay.' Mine was replaced, no cost upon evaluation. If that store won't do it, try another store. Just be all desperate and say you need to work on your video editing or something:).
I am also tired of Apple's BS. I was told that the screen damage was caused by leaving something on the keyboard. I did not recall leaving anything on the keyboard but paid for the repair. When the same thing occurred less then one week later I was absolutely sure there has been nothing left on the keyboard. I returned to the Apple store and I was told the same thing. It was not covered and was caused by accidental damage. I am so angry.
Apple has to be aware of how thin and fragile this part of the screen is. Unless they admit the flaw and repair the screen, I will no longer be a loyal Apple costumer. I will be sure to inform all the other nurses and doctors that I work with know how terrible the new Apple MacBooks really are and to buy a better quality laptop. No longer an Apple supporter. Take it to Apple, there are no parts available other than the fans and antennas at the moment. I believe the touch bar is also paired to an IC on the logic board due to the touch ID (similar to iPhones), so if the touch bar is swapped either the fingerprint scanner will not work or possibly the whole touch bar. At this point, no one is sure since there are no parts available to try this.
EDIT: My fault, was half asleep when I read this and assumed you meant touch bar;) As says, it will need the whole assembly replaced if you take it to Apple. Alternatively, once the screens cover glass becomes available, this can just be heated, removed and replaced. Exactly the same way it can be done on the 12' Retina, so it might be worth living with it at the moment (12$ part vs $400+).
I had this problem with my late model 2016 MBP (the broken screen thing. I think I posted about it here. If something got caught between the display and the body it was insignificant enough for me not to notice. I never slammed the display closed.
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In fact it stayed open b/c it never left the house. Apple gave me EVERY excuse.
I also have had a problem where the O key prints twice every third or fourth time you hit it. They told me they fixed it, but no.
You never know how often you use that letter until this type of thing. The fingerprint think stopped working, and went to Apple Store and while I was talking to someone else at the Apple Store Greenwich, CT the other 'Genius' guy ran a system fix and then told me I never had a problem. My last MBP from 2008 worked for 7 years so I got this one. I bought a used Lenovo P50 since, from B&H ($950. Used, but like new, warranty and box, and I dislike Windows) but its built rock solid and Lenovo just has nicer customer service. Louis Rossman who fixes Apple's for a living (he's got a you tube channel) talks of all the tricky things Apple does so you have to fix through them. The automobile companies are required to sell detailed repair manuals to individual unaffiliated repair shops.
But not computer companies. I've lost much respect for a company I liked. But paying 3X amount to Apple for same computing power as Lenovo (and things are not soldered in) has got me!#^&@@.
I'll let you know how my next move goes. It might be awhile but I'm not sure Apple can continue on this tact.
It's sad they've lost focus. It's time to speak out for your right to repair We have a chance to guarantee our right to repair electronic equipment—like smartphones, computers, and even farm equipment.
This is a once-in-a-generation chance to protect local repair jobs—the corner mom-and-pop repair shops that keep getting squeezed out by manufacturers. Join the cause and tell your state representative to support Right to Repair. Tell them you believe repair should be fair, affordable, and accessible. Stand up for your right to repair!