Transparency Report | Atlassian

·Transparency Report

·As part of Atlassian's commitment to earning and maintaining our customers' trust, we publish an annual Transparency Report with information about government requests for users' data as well as government requests to remove content or suspend user accounts.

·To protect our customers' rights, we carefully review requests to ensure that they comply with the law and are within the powers of the requesting authority or law enforcement official.

·Atlassian responds to government requests in accordance with our Privacy Policy, Customer Agreement, Acceptable Use Policy, and any applicable Product-Specific Terms. We also provide additional information about our policies and procedures for responding to requests for user data in our Guidelines for Law Enforcement. In responding to any government request (whether a request for user data or a request to remove content/suspend user accounts), Atlassian follows these guiding principles:

• ·Requesting parties should first attempt to obtain the information directly from the customer or user(s) at issue. If the requesting party comes to Atlassian for user data, unless prohibited by law, we will notify the customer (so that customer has an opportunity to challenge the legal process) in accordance with our user notice policy.
• ·Atlassian will scrutinize every request for legal validity, and if required to comply by disclosing user data, we will respond in accordance with applicable law (including the federal Stored Communications Act), and will respond as narrowly as possible to the specific request.
• ·Atlassian will continue to advocate for reforms that allow us to provide more transparency to our customers.

·Period for Transparency Report is January 1 through December 31 for the applicable year

·US Government Requests for User Data

·Note: The 2017 and later reports include requests for Trello user data. Reports prior to 2017 do not include requests for Trello user data.

·Atlassian's Responses to US Government Requests for User Data

·Types of US Government Requests for User Data

·US National Security Requests for User Data

·International Government Requests for User Data

·International Governments Making Requests for User Data (Since 2017)

·Atlassian's Responses to International Government Requests for User Data

·GLOSSARY

• ·"Accounts affected" reflects the total number of user accounts for which Atlassian disclosed user data or suspended.
• ·"Accounts targeted" reflects the total number of accounts that were subjects of the total number of legal requests (for example, a single subpoena could request information about two user accounts).
• ·"National security requests" is a National Security Letter issued under 18 U.S.C. § 2709, any process issued pursuant to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, 50 U.S.C. § 1801, et seq., or any other classified request for user information issued in the United States.
• ·"Non-user content data" is subscriber information, such as the name and email address provided when you register for an account, billing information (if applicable), and IP addresses. This does not include any user-generated content, such as profile pictures or files uploaded by users and stored on Atlassian's servers.
• ·"No responsive data" reflects that Atlassian properly responded to a valid legal request, but did not have any responsive records to disclose to law enforcement.
• ·"Number of requests" reflects the number of times that Atlassian received legal process requesting either user data or account suspension.
• ·"User Content" is anything that our customers create and store with us, such as free-form text, attachments and images. Responses that result in the production of User Content may also include the production of Non-User Content Data.