AXA expands anti-fraud system to tackle spike in fraudulent claims

AXA expands anti-fraud system to tackle spike in fraudulent claims

By Antony Savvas, Computerworld UK | Jan 20, 2012

Insurance firm AXA is to use a hosted BAE Systems Detica anti-fraud platform to help tackle a reported spike in fraudulent claims.

The Detica NetReveal fraud prevention service is part of an AXA initiative to select a single solution across the group. Detica NetReveal promises to reduce the risk of fraudulent customer claims and improve investigation times for the personal and commercial motor and property lines of the business.

The hosted service enables AXA to benefit from reduced costs in IT expenditure and implementation times as part of a global roll-out programme. AXA said the software would give investigators the ability to "monitor and clearly identify and prioritise suspicious activity, as well as quickly access and analyse customer data".

As a result, it said, the firm would be able to improve customer service through faster claims handling times, and also minimise the time and resources spent on investigating claims incorrectly flagged as being suspicious.

Pierre Brigadeau, group chief claims officer, for AXA global personal and commercial insurance said, "We shall investigate fewer cases, increase our efficiency and protect honest customers from paying for fraudulent claims activities."

Detica NetReveal links related entities within a companies' data to reveal networks of suspicious activity that are otherwise hidden beneath seemingly innocuous claims.

Unlike traditional rules-based systems that can only monitor fraud methods already known to occur, says Detica, the NetReveal system provides a single view of customers and their known associates, scoring individual and network behaviours across an organisation's entire portfolio of products and brands.

AXA UK protects its online operations with the Oracle Identity and Access Management platform. The system is used to give customers and partners federated identity access to AXA websites and services.

Add comment

Post a Comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
 

knowledge_central_tab

 
 
Knowledge Central
Developing an enforceable mobile security policy new
Security risks have been heightened by the proliferation of employee-owned mobile devices in many enterprises. Employees will almost always take the path of least resistance in leveraging mobile devices for business purposes, which may lead to unsafe computing practices. A clearly documented and enforceable mobile security policy is critical to reducing the risk of data loss.
When Android apps want more than they need
So you just bought a new Android-based smartphone, what comes next? What else but the most exciting part—downloading the right apps to boost its functionality. You may even want to download a game or two or a movie or an MP3 player. But what if apps demand more of your personal information than they actually need?
 
 
 
Essar Group fights three BYOD devils new
Say BYOD, and CIOs cringe. They complain of security, supporting a flood of devices and losing control. But the CIO of Essar Group just proved his peers wrong. Here's how.
How Cisco deals with the BYOD revolution
Cisco Systems Inc. is one of the biggest IT companies in the world, with a disciplined organization. However, even its employees were unable to resist the bring-your-own-device revolution, which resulted in an explosion of SUSE Linux and Apple OS-based devices on a network that in 1999 had standardized on Windows. The company's IT department finally agreed to support new platforms, and learnt lessons from the experience.