Can you answer yes to a cyber insurer's security questions?
Answer 17 questions from Chubb's Irish proposal forms yes, no or not sure. See which you can answer yes, what each form asks for, and the guides on this site to closing the gaps.
What was answered
Sign-in
Backups
Devices and updates
People and plans
Privacy and card payments
0 of 17 answered.
Free, no account, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
How it works
The questions come from the three proposal forms Chubb publishes on its Irish page for its Cyber Enterprise Risk Management policy: the short form (ROI0268-MD 09/22), the standard form (ROI0270-MD 09/22) and the extensive form (ROI0269-MD 09/22), each read in full on 29 October 2026. Each question here is one control those forms ask about, worded so that yes means it is in place, and the result names the form and the question it comes from.
The short form says that filling it in binds neither Chubb nor you, and that further information, including a full proposal form, may be required. Where the short form does not ask about a control, the result names the form that does.
What the forms ask in full, what the Consumer Insurance Contracts Act 2019 says about answering them, and how to keep the proof are in what a cyber insurer asks an Irish small business. What meeting cyber insurance requirements costs prices the work.
There is no score. The forms do not say how an insurer weighs an answer, so the result says nothing about whether cover will be offered or what it will cost.
What it cannot tell you
- It is built on Chubb's three Irish forms. Another insurer's form can ask other questions, or the same ones in other words, so answer the form your broker sends.
- It leaves out the questions about the business itself, which the forms also ask: turnover, revenue from the United States and Canada, sanctions, how many people's data you hold, and past incidents.
- None of Chubb's forms asks how a change to a supplier's bank details is checked, so neither does this. What stops invoice redirection covers that control.
- A yes here is your own answer, not evidence. The evidence is what you keep, dated, from the systems themselves: an export, a screenshot, a restore log.
- It reads nothing from outside. The free email security check reads your SPF, DKIM and DMARC records from public DNS.
Sources
- 1.Cyber Enterprise Risk Management, Ireland: proposal forms · Chubb European Group SE
- 2.Chubb Cyber Enterprise Risk Management short proposal form, Ireland (ROI0268-MD 09/22) · Chubb European Group SE
- 3.Chubb Cyber Enterprise Risk Management standard proposal form, Ireland (ROI0270-MD 09/22) · Chubb European Group SE
- 4.Chubb Cyber Enterprise Risk Management extensive proposal form, Ireland (ROI0269-MD 09/22) · Chubb European Group SE
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Two-step sign-in on every mailbox: turning it on, and proving it
Close the basics, and show the proof
Protect sets up and proves the basics among these: two-step sign-in on every staff account, backups kept separately with a dated test restore, an incident plan practised once, and SPF with DMARC set to enforce. A second scan and an evidence pack show the work to your insurer. Device protection and patching stay with your IT provider. From €2,950 up to 10 staff, fixed before we start.
See Protect