LifeLock Business
LifeLock Data Breach Services
Loss of customer and employee data can be a financial and public relations nightmare that can damage your organization's reputation and its bottom line. With our comprehensive LifeLock® Data Breach Services, your organization can quickly restore public confidence and avoid unnecessary costs.
LifeLock helps you lessen potential fallout in four ways:
Initiating a Rapid Response
- A dedicated personal relationship manager to work with your response team
- Customized communications plan to minimize loss and restore trust
Communicating to People at Risk
- Communications management services, including security notifications-required by state and federal law and relevant banks or credit issuers
- Cobranded letters and emails to help put fear to rest in the affected breach community
Establishing Identity Theft Protection
- LifeLock membership for affected persons, including access to Member Services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year
- Backed by identity theft insurance* and our $1 Million Total Service Guarantee**
Tracking Results
- Reports and ongoing information about enrollments and fraud incidents
- Ongoing support to stay ahead of future complications
Call today!
Find out how LifeLock Breach Services can help at 1-877-511-7906
* The foregoing is only a summary. Please refer to the actual policy for all applicable terms, conditions, and exclusions of coverage which may be viewed here.
** Guarantee applies only if you become an identity theft victim because of a failure in our service. Other restrictions apply. See the Terms and Conditions for additional details. Due to New York State law restrictions, the LifeLock service guarantee cannot be offered to residents of New York.
Protecting Against Data Breaches in the First Place
Whether a small business or large enterprise, there are a few simple things your business can do to help protect yourself against data leaks:
- Take inventory—Identify employee and customer personal data your company keeps on file and those who have access to it
- Help protect information—Implement physical and electronic security methods and employee training to keep data safe
- Remove peer-to-peer software—Deny access to file sharing sites from company computers
- Properly dispose of unnecessary data—Use shredders and wipe decommissioned electronic devices
- Establish an identity theft protection team—Understand relevant risks, threats, and vulnerabilities and monitor existing security practices