As states adopt the NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law, insurers and producers inherit specific security-program obligations. We monitor continuously and produce the logging-persistence and program evidence the law expects—plus a posture signal you can hand to a carrier.
Book a 15-minute review →The NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law (Model #668) requires licensees to maintain an information security program, investigate cybersecurity events, and—depending on the adopting state—notify the commissioner. A recurring sticking point is evidence of persistent logging and monitoring over time. MDRwatchdog is built to produce exactly that.
We map continuous monitoring to the model law's program requirements, retain a tamper-evident audit trail, and generate a program assessment that shows what is evidenced and what needs work. The same monitored posture doubles as an underwriting-tier signal—useful when your own cyber-insurance renewal comes around.
Adoption and specifics vary by state, and compliance is determined by your organization and your regulator; MDRwatchdog supplies the evidence, not a certification, and nothing here is legal advice.
The NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law sets cybersecurity requirements for insurance licensees—an information security program, event investigation, and regulator notification—adopted state by state. Your exact obligations depend on the states where you're licensed.
A documented security program plus demonstrable, persistent monitoring and logging. MDRwatchdog retains a tamper-evident audit trail and maps continuous monitoring to the program requirements.
The same evidenced posture that supports the model law also answers the security questions carriers ask at underwriting and renewal, giving you a defensible signal rather than a self-estimate.
No. Compliance is determined by your organization and your state insurance regulator. We provide the monitoring and evidence to support your program; this is not legal advice.
MDRwatchdog provides security monitoring and compliance evidence to support readiness. It is not a certification and not legal advice. Certification and formal audits are performed by the appropriate authorized bodies (a C3PAO for CMMC, a licensed CPA firm for SOC 2, an accredited body for ISO 27001).