Frequently asked questions

ISO/IEC 27001 - Atlassian Cloud has achieved ISO/IEC 27001 Certification. You can read more about the structure of our Security Management Program and you can review the ISO/IEC 27001 Certificate on our Atlassian Compliance page.

Cloud Security Alliance - We have completed our Cloud Control Matrix CAIQ Self Assessment for the CSA Security, Trust, & Assurance Registry.

HIPAA / HITECH – Jira Software Cloud Enterprise and Confluence Cloud Enterprise are HIPAA compliant. To learn more visit this page.

PCI – Atlassian uses tokens with PCI DSS certified credit card processors; we never see or store your credit card details. For use of our products within PCI environments you need to assess in terms of your own PCI compliance requirements.

FedRAMP - Trello Enterprise has achieved FedRAMP Low-Tailored Authority to Operate (ATO). Atlassian products Jira, Confluence, and Jira Align are being evaluated for FedRAMP authorization. Contact your Atlassian sales representative for more information.

See more on our Atlassian Compliance Page and our Atlassian Compliance FAQ.

We have put a lot of work into building out an internal Policy Central inside our own Confluence. All of our policies have a similar format and structure, defined owners, and committed review cycles. You can read through the tl;dr for each of our internal Technology Domain policies.

We have published a whitepaper outlining the responsibilities that we manage, and the responsibilities that each of our customers should manage. We've written it with our customers in mind, and we've detailed the particular security topics that each customer should manage. Read through the whitepaper.

For Atlassian Cloud Customers, we've outlined our approach in our Security Practices page and our Privacy Policy.

Atlassian encrypts customer data in transit and at rest.

All customer data stored within Atlassian cloud products and services is encrypted in transit over public networks using Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2+ with Perfect Forward Secrecy (PFS) to protect it from unauthorized disclosure or modification.

Data drives on servers holding customer data and attachments in Jira Cloud, Confluence Cloud, Bitbucket Cloud, Statuspage, Opsgenie, Jira Align, Halp and Trello use full disk, industry-standard AES-256 encryption at rest.

To learn more, please see our Security Practices page.

Yes, all Atlassian Cloud systems only use TLS 1.2+, along with PFS, for communication. In line with Industry standards, we have removed support for SSL 3.

Passwords are cryptographically hashed within the Atlassian cloud, which enables user management.

We have an extensive security program that includes ongoing testing of our our hosted systems and products. We also undertake third party independent assessments of our Cloud products. Our primary testing approach is through our public bug bounty for all of our cloud products and our server products. All compliance certificates can be found on our Atlassian Compliance Resource Center.

Any security vulnerabilities identified in the reports below are tracked in our internal Jira as they come through the Bug Bounty intake process and any findings from the Bug Bounty will be triaged and remediated according to our Public Security Vulnerability SLA.

The most current reports are published at the bottom of our Security Testing page.

In line with our Terms of Use for our cloud products, we now allow customer-initiated testing. We are committed to being open and will continue to publish statistics from our bug bounty program on a regular basis.

While we believe our Bug Bounty is a more efficient and economical approach for assessing security of our products and services, we understand that you might want to test the security on your own. We allow for security assessments (pen tests, vulnerability assessments) to be performed by customers, we just ask that you follow a few rules to keep all of us safe. If you do find an issue that you would like to report, instructions on how to report a vulnerability are on our site as well.

If you discovered a vulnerability in one of our products, we appreciate if you let us know so we can get it fixed ASAP. Have a read through our instructions for how to report it and you could get some Atlassian swag or be added to our Hall of Fame.

Please see our Privacy Policy on Atlassian’s main site, and refer to this page or our Privacy page on our Trust Center for answers to common questions.

Atlassian responds to government requests in accordance with our Guidelines for Law Enforcement, Privacy Policy, customer agreements, Acceptable Use Policy, and any applicable Product-Specific Terms. Your trust is important to us, and we provide Customer Information in response to law enforcement requests only when we reasonably believe that we are legally required to do so. To protect our customers’ rights, we carefully review requests to ensure that they comply with the law.

To obtain Customer Information from Atlassian, law enforcement officials must provide legal process appropriate for the type of information sought, such as a subpoena, court order, or a warrant. For example, Atlassian will not provide non-public customer content unless served with a valid search warrant, issued on a showing of probable cause by a federal or state court authorized to issue search warrants, which requires Atlassian to disclose the content. We publish an annual Transparency Report with information about government requests for users' data as well as government requests to remove content or suspend accounts.

For more information around how we encrypt and protect your data in transit and at rest, see our Security Practices page.

Here at Atlassian, we try our best to prevent our customers from experiencing an outage or a security incident. However, we acknowledge that incidents do happen.

For security-related incidents, we have written down our responsibilities during a security incident and what our customers should plan to manage.

For outage or recovery incidents, we have documented our reliability processes and procedures. For additional reference, here is an example of a post-incident review we published after an outage related to data-recovery occurred.