Cloud architecture for carriers and brokers — Azure, AWS, hybrid migration patterns for Guidewire and Duck Creek, and the data residency, encryption, and access controls your state DOI examiner and 23 NYCRR 500 examiner will both verify.
An insurance carrier moving to cloud has more compliance overhead than almost any other industry. NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law adoption (now in 22+ states with more coming). New York's 23 NYCRR 500 cybersecurity regulation with annual certification by senior officers. State DOI Cybersecurity Event reporting requirements with tight notification windows. GLBA Safeguards Rule. HIPAA where health data is in scope. State-by-state data residency expectations. Vendor management requirements that flow down to every cloud provider, every SaaS tool, every subprocessor. A cloud migration that doesn't address all of this from day one becomes a compliance fire drill the day a regulator asks for the evidence.
The insurance cloud patterns that work treat compliance as architecture, not paperwork. Defined network segmentation with zero-trust controls. Encryption in transit and at rest with documented key management. Identity architecture aligned to least-privilege access for sensitive policy and claims data. Logging and monitoring sufficient for the 72-hour cybersecurity event reporting clock. Vendor management documentation for every service used, with cloud provider compliance attestations on file. Done this way, cloud migration enhances compliance posture. Done casually, it creates findings the carrier didn't have on-premises.
Migration of Guidewire InsuranceSuite or Duck Creek OnDemand from on-premises to cloud — Azure or AWS — with proper network architecture, identity integration, performance testing, and data migration. The pattern that gets you off legacy infrastructure without breaking the policy admin system.
Cloud architecture aligned to NY DFS 23 NYCRR 500, NAIC Insurance Data Security Model Law, and the equivalent state requirements. Encryption, MFA, access controls, monitoring, and the documentation that supports the annual senior officer certification.
Azure or AWS landing zone designed for multi-state carriers — naming conventions, network topology, identity model, cost allocation by line of business, and the governance that scales as new states and lines come on.
Insurance cloud delivered with compliance built in: network architecture aligned to insurance data security requirements, identity and access controls for sensitive policy and claims data, encryption and key management documentation, 72-hour cybersecurity event response runbook, vendor management evidence file, multi-state landing zone, and the integration with your existing IT and compliance teams that keeps both from blocking the project.
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All insurance technology services from Xylity.
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Yes — and most major carriers now do. The major cloud providers (Azure, AWS) all have compliance attestations that satisfy NAIC and state DOI requirements when configured correctly. The risk isn't the cloud provider; it's the customer-side configuration. We design that configuration for insurance compliance from day one.
Azure tends to win when the carrier is on Microsoft for D365, M365, and Power Platform. AWS tends to win when Guidewire is in scope (Guidewire Cloud is on AWS). Hybrid is common for carriers in the middle of a multi-year migration. We help you decide based on your existing investments and the core system roadmap.
Yes. Pre-qualified cloud architects and engineers with insurance experience — Guidewire / Duck Creek migration, NY DFS 23 NYCRR 500, NAIC Insurance Data Security alignment, and the compliance documentation discipline that insurance demands. 92% first-match acceptance.
Migration architecture that satisfies 23 NYCRR 500, NAIC Insurance Data Security, and your DOI examiner — not retrofitted compliance.