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Read the blog →Cyber insurance readiness is the work of meeting the security controls an insurer requires before it will issue or renew a cyber policy, and that a claim depends on. Insurers now expect specifics: multi-factor authentication everywhere, endpoint detection, tested backups, and an incident response plan. Readiness is also about honesty on the application, because a misstatement can void a claim when it matters most.
Most of the required controls are the same ones a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 programme already produces, so a company doing compliance work is usually most of the way to an insurable posture without a separate project.
The highest-value step is making the application truthful. A documented, tested set of the controls insurers ask about protects both your premium and, far more importantly, your ability to actually collect on a claim.
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Cyber insurance readiness comes up at renewal, when the application form has grown and the questions have teeth. Insurers now decline or surcharge applicants who cannot show MFA, backups, and endpoint protection, so the form has become a de facto control checklist. We close those gaps as cyber insurance readiness.
The sharper risk is the attestation on the application. If you state controls you do not actually operate and a breach exposes the gap, the insurer can dispute the claim. The point of readiness is that the form is true and the controls are real.
Commonly multi-factor authentication on email and remote access, endpoint detection and response, tested and segregated backups, timely patching, and a documented incident response plan. The exact list varies by insurer and limit.
Yes. Insurers decline or heavily surcharge applicants who lack baseline controls, and they can dispute a claim if the application misstated what was in place. Accurate readiness protects both the premium and the payout.
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SOC 2 readiness, ISO 27001 gaps, incident response and vendor security, as PDFs you can print or forward. Free, no card.
From Jacob Masse, principal of traztech: the files by email, then a few short notes over the next month. No spam, unsubscribe in one click.
Track record
Five published CVEs. CVE-2024-45163 (CVSS 9.1) is a flaw in the Mirai botnet itself, which gave defenders a way to shut down attacker infrastructure. CVE-2026-42626 takes HP ENVY 5000 printers offline from any unauthenticated device on the same network.
At Humera, a venture-backed US security company, Jacob built the compliance programme in-house from nothing: no report, no policies, no documented controls. It ended in a Type II attestation with zero exceptions.