Abstract: Insurance Verification-as-a-Service (IVaaS) systems and methods include receiving coverage compliance criteria for one or more third-parties, wherein third-parties are placed in unique groups and are evaluated based on coverage criteria established for the unique groups; evaluating compliance for the one or more third-parties based on the received coverage compliance criteria; and performing one of a plurality of actions based on the compliance of the one or more third-parties, wherein the plurality of actions include communicating directly with a third-party and the third-parties insurance provider by creating various requests based on the compliance and issues of coverage of the third-parties.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for generating, managing, and displaying alarms associated with monitoring a wireless network. Advantageously, the present disclosure provides one alarm per security event, and the ability to see an event in context over time and aggregate information. This results in a significant reduction in alarm volume for wireless monitoring which increases manageability and reduces storage requirements. Further, this provides better security by avoiding the “needle in the haystack” problem where you see few actionable alarms rather than being flooded by multiple copies of the same event over time. Finally, the present disclosure provides improved system scalability with large deployments by managing alarms through lesser alarm volume, and through visual representation.

Abstract: The present disclosure is directed to systems and methods for generating, managing, and displaying alarms associated with monitoring a wireless network. Advantageously, the present disclosure provides one alarm per security event, and the ability to see an event in context over time and aggregate information. This results in a significant reduction in alarm volume for wireless monitoring which increases manageability and reduces storage requirements. Further, this provides better security by avoiding the “needle in the haystack” problem where you see few actionable alarms rather than being flooded by multiple copies of the same event over time. Finally, the present disclosure provides improved system scalability with large deployments by managing alarms through lesser alarm volume, and through visual representation.