For insurance organizations, balancing cybersecurity and technology innovation is a complex challenge.
Cybersecurity is crucial in protecting customer data, securing transactions and payments, and fraud prevention. At the same time, technology innovation plays a transformative role in areas such as mobile applications and digital platforms, predictive modeling, and connected devices.
Organizations that navigate this challenge and can both move fast and innovate while also keeping critical systems secure will be best positioned to deliver better customer experiences and outcomes.
Open source software has become the foundation for building modern, customizable, and cost-efficient solutions.
Open source is used in a variety of insurance functions from document management to geospatial analytics, and risk modeling simulations. This substantial dependence on open source software has prompted insurance organizations to strategically prioritize the security and effective maintenance of the open source software supply chain so they can continue to innovate while minimizing risk.
Tidelift helps address this need by giving leading insurance organizations the tools and data they need to manage their open source software supply chain effectively, streamlining costs and reducing open source related security risk.
“[The Tidelift maintainer] relationship is pure gold. The openness you have with the open source maintainers and the ability to talk with the consumers about how we’re using their products—we have a direct line of communication from their fixes and what versions we should be using.”
Read how Employers' insurance is streamlining workflows and lowering research costs while also reducing open source software related risk.
Use Tidelift’s package, release, and vulnerability APIs to give your teams access to a continuously curated stream of validated data about vetted components they need to make intelligent decisions, faster.
Curate catalogs of vetted, approved open source components with validated licenses that follow secure software development practices, then continuously curate them against the set of organizationally-defined open source policies.