As threats associated with web security increased, Hartford Financial Products developed CyberChoice 2.0 to bring coverage to companies at risk of electronic media exposure. Information sharing among Internet users poses an unseen liability CyberChoice 2.0 can prevent. In the cyber law market, CyberChoice 2.0 protects businesses from technology safety breaches through reputation insurance plans. Addressing the needs of changing business models, CyberChoice 2.0 provides insurance for companies using technologies to conduct day-to-day operations. Many industries, including education, healthcare, and financial services, place personally identifiable client information in web-based entities, and CyberChoice 2.0 covers such exposure. CyberChoice 2.0 protects against unseen liability associated with a data-driven business world. By selecting CyberChoice 2.0, companies can rest assured their technology-based processes are secure. CyberChoice 2.0 offers its insurance services through The Hartford Financial Products unit. The Hartford Financial Services Group has provided quality plans for nearly two centuries, and its underwritten CyberChoice 2.0 component is no exception. CyberChoice 2.0 builds plans based on the newest and the most legally unclear aspect of business: technology and privacy protection. As cyber law and media liabilities take shape, CyberChoice 2.0 ensures product reliability. At the core of CyberChoice 2.0 is reputation insurance for its companies and their clients. CyberChoice 2.0 creates plans for personally identifiable information (PII) protection, including threats to Web 2.0 information, like details from social networking sites and other web-based communities. Errors & omissions and first party coverage set CyberChoice 2.0 apart from traditional insurance proposals. With up to $10 million in limits available, CyberChoice 2.0 takes on sub-limited expenses, including data privacy monitoring, crisis management, cyber investigation, and notification. CyberChoice 2.0 offers third party liability coverage for cases such as professional services, e-communications, and network security, as well as first party cyber extortion and business interruption coverage.