Transparency Report Reporting Period: January 1, 2018 to June 30, 2018

Government Demands for User Data

In the Reporting Period, Mozilla received 1 Court Order and 1 Subpoena for user data.

Legal Processes Received Data Produced
Search Warrants 0 N/A
Subpoenas 11 No
Court Orders 12 No
Wiretap Orders 0 N/A
Pen Register Orders 0 N/A
Emergency Requests 0 N/A
National Security Requests 3 0 N/A

Government Demands for Content Removal

In the Reporting Period, Mozilla did not receive any government requests for content removal from our services.

Requesting Country Requests Received Data Produced
N/A 0 N/A

Supplement

Legislative Reform

In this Reporting Period, Mozilla continued to push for strong privacy protections around the world including work on the e-Privacy Regulation in Europe, India’s first data protection law, California’s Privacy Act, as well as engagement on discussions about a privacy law at the US federal level. Additionally, in Carpenter, a case where we filed an amicus brief, the US Supreme Court found that the government must get a warrant to obtain records of where someone’s cell phone has been.

We also continued our engagement with European stakeholders around government vulnerability disclosure in Europe, including through our participation in the Centre for European Policy Studies Task Force on Software Vulnerability Disclosure which published its recommendations in June.

We were also deeply engaged on other fronts in Europe, including pushing for better copyright reform, filing on the European Commission’s consultation on illegal content, fighting for additional protections as part of the EU’s E-Evidence proposal around cross-border data access, and engaging on discussions about the EU’s terrorist content regulation.

Threat Indicators & Data Disclosures

Type of Disclosure Number of Disclosures
Cybersecurity Threat Indicator 0
Other Specific User Data Disclosure 0