Digital Protection

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What is Digital Protection Insurance?

It is insurance that protects your privacy and that of your family by covering expenses and financial losses and providing service in the event of an incident such as identity theft, cyber extortion, online fraud, etc.

What does Digital Protection Insurance include?

Coverage Online fraud

What is it?

The transfer of your personal funds to a third party other than the intended recipient, as the former is fraudulent, whether from your bank account or your credit card.

What does it cover?

The financial loss resulting from that transfer. Expenses for purchases where the item is not received within 14 days, or for sales where the amount is not received within 14 days due to the fact that it is a fraudulent website, with the sublimits applied to economic losses.

Sum Insured € 5,000 € 15,000
Sublimit for Online Fraud Losses € 1,000 € 5,000

Coverage Identity Theft

What is it?

Impersonation or deliberate use of your identity on the Internet by a third party to commit criminal activities, such as fraud and scams, in order to obtain financial or other benefits in your name.

What does it cover?

Expenses incurred by the insured party as a result of alleged identity theft. It does not cover any financial loss.

Coverage Attack on home systems

What is it?

Unauthorised use or transmission of malicious code to the home electronic device.

What does it cover?

Support and expenses to restore the system and recover your data.

Coverage Cyber Extortion

What is it?

Extortion threat: Alteration, damage, theft or misuse of your data, as well as its unauthorized use, or denial of access to any electronic device in your home accompanied by financial blackmail in exchange for not revealing your data publicly or regaining access to the device.

What does it cover?

Losses and expenses incurred in ending the extortion threat.

Coverage Cyberbullying

What is it?

Repeated harassment using digital technologies, on social networks, messaging or gaming platforms and mobile phones, aimed at scaring, angering or embarrassing the insured party.

What does it cover?

Costs incurred as a direct result of cyberbullying (lawyers, psychologists, replacement salaries, relocation expenses, professional services companies, etc.).

Protecting your reputation on the Internet

What is it?

False or unauthorised references and personal data about you on the Internet.

What does it cover?

  • Analysis of references and personal data about you on the open Internet, Deep and Dark Web.
  • Analysis of email accounts at risk of usurpation, by analysing the vulnerabilities of password theft from the pages and websites on where you have registered with your email.

Did you know that...

...more than 60% of global email traffic in 2018 contained malicious code and was involved in more than 90% of cyberattacks?

Cyberattacks were ranked as the fifth top-rated risk in 2021. This risk will continue to grow in 2022, as cyberattacks are expected to double by 2025.

...phishing attacks are becoming increasingly sophisticated and attacks targeting mobile devices have increased by around 85% per year since 2011?

Phishing attacks rose by 29% globally in 2021 and reached a record 873.9 million. The sector hit hardest was commerce, with a more than 400% increase in attacks.

...more than 38,000 security incidents were handled in 2018, an increase of 44% compared to 2017?

The Instituto Nacional de Ciberseguridad (INCIBE) handled 109,126 cybersecurity incidents in 2021 through its Centro de Respuesta a Incidentes de Seguridad (INCIBE-CERT).

Source: Informe Ciberamenazas y Tendencias 2019, published by the Centro Criptológico Nacional (CCN-CERT), a Spanish body created in 2006 in charge of contributing to the cybersecurity of the country's government administration, public bodies and strategic companies. CCN-CERT reports directly to the Centro Criptológico Nacional.

Legal Information on Insurance

This document is a commercial communication that has been prepared to facilitate the independent and individual decision of each customer and is not intended to replace the advice that our personal managers may provide you in insurance matters. The display of the content of this document is based on the active consent you give by clicking on the banner. The terms and conditions set out in this document are only preliminary – subject to discussion and negotiation – and are conditional on the agreement and final drafting of the terms of the transaction contained, where applicable, in the contract or confirmation signed for this purpose. As a result, Banca March, S.A. and its customers are not bound by this document until both parties decide to carry out a transaction and agree on its terms and conditions on the basis of the documents that are finally approved. Banca March, S.A. offers no guarantee, express or implied, in relation to the information contained in this document and assumes no responsibility for any cost or loss, whether direct or indirect, that may result from the use of this document or its contents. All terms, conditions and prices contained in this document are merely indicative and subject to changes in market circumstances, legislation, jurisprudence and administrative doctrine, in addition to any other changes that may occur. Recipients must make their own decisions by seeking expert advice. Insurance company: Telefónica Seguros Sucursal en España, with Tax ID No. W-0182798I and registered office in Madrid, Distrito Telefónica, Ronda de la Comunicación s/n Edificio Oeste 2, Planta 2, 28050, registered in the Special Registry of the General Directorate of Insurance and Pension Funds of the Spanish Ministry of Economy under number E0206. Banca March distributes insurance as a linked bancassurance operator. With NIF: A07004021 and registered office in Palma, Avenida Alejandro Rosselló, 8, registered in the Bank of Spain's Registry of Banks and Bankers under number 0061.

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