Web pixels, trackers and cookies are creating expensive privacy claims.
Are your insureds at risk?
Protect your cyber book from data privacy claims
With LOKKER’s Privacy Edge™, you can quickly scan hundreds of your client’s websites to identify third-party trackers, pixels, and cookies that are putting them at risk for privacy violations, fines, or lawsuits.
Privacy Edge™ is a Web Privacy InsurTech Platform Used To:
Power proactive cyber risk management
Identify risk during underwriting
Conduct your Cyber Risk Assessment
Complete your incident response efforts
Enable compliance with privacy policies
Underwrite privacy risks with greater intelligence with the LOKKER Web Privacy Risk Score™.
Support ongoing cyber threat monitoring and cyber consulting services.
Privacy Edge also has robust privacy monitoring and forensic capabilities to support cyber consulting services, ongoing client risk monitoring, and incident response efforts.
- Alert clients of emerging privacy risks on their websites to prevent breaches, lawsuits, and regulatory actions with ongoing monitoring.
- Easily search for problematic web tools, like session recording tools or social media pixels, which have been the source of many websites across your portfolio of clients.
- Use Privacy Edge to investigate web privacy claims and determine if sensitive data was shared from a client’s website and to what extent.
Let's discuss how LOKKER can protect you and your clients.
Relevant Rulings and Lawsuits
A Sample of Relevant Web Tracking Lawsuits:
Advocate Aurora says 3M patients’ health data possibly exposed through tracking technologies
Zillow, Lowe’s, Expedia Sued Over Use of Browser Tracking Tech
Oracle Faces Lawsuit for Selling Personal Data With ID Graph Product
Relevant Web Tracking Regulations:
HHS Office for Civil Rights Issues Bulletin on Requirements under HIPAA for Online Tracking Technologies to Protect the Privacy and Security of Health Information
CFPB Warns that Digital Marketing Providers Must Comply with Federal Consumer Finance Protections.
FTC Explores Rules Cracking Down on Commercial Surveillance and Lax Data Security Practices