
There are three broad exceptions to that rule: Accordingly, community members should assume - as should most folks who interact with Mozilla Messaging - that any personally-identifying information provided to Mozilla Messaging will be made available to the public. Mozilla Messaging is an open organization that believes in sharing as much information as possible about its products, its operations and its associations. In each case, Mozilla Messaging collects personally-identifying information only insofar as is necessary to fulfill the purpose of the community member's interaction with Mozilla Messaging. Developers, by comparison, are asked to provide contact information, up to and sometimes including telephone or fax numbers, so that they can be contacted as necessary. For example, members who wish to post content to certain portions of Mozilla Messaging's web sites or participate in live chat session(s) are asked to provide usernames that identify that content as having been posted by a particular member. The amount and type of information that Mozilla Messaging gathers from those members depends on the nature of the interaction. Community MembersĬertain members of the Mozilla Messaging community (contributors, customers, etc.) choose to interact with Mozilla Messaging in ways that require Mozilla Messaging and others to know more about them. Otherwise, Mozilla Messaging will not publicly release potentially-personally-identifying information except under the same circumstances as Mozilla Messaging releases personally-identifying information. Mozilla Messaging may also release non-personally-identifying information about visitors (e.g., by publishing a report on web site usage trends). To that end, Mozilla Messaging may share potentially-personally-identifying information with its employees, contractors, service providers, and subsidiaries and related organizations. Mozilla Messaging's purpose in collecting this information is to better understand how Mozilla Messaging's visitors use its web sites. Mozilla Messaging also collects potentially-personally-identifying information like Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, which are non-personally-identifying in and of themselves but could be used in conjunction with other information to personally identify users. Like most web site operators, Mozilla Messaging does collect non-personally-identifying information of the sort that web browsers and servers typically make available, such as the browser type, language preference, referring site, and date and time of each visitor request. Website VisitorsĮxcept as described below, Mozilla Messaging does not collect or require visitors to its web sites to furnish personally-identifying information such as names, email addresses, and phone numbers.

Thunderbird is an open source project, which means anyone can contribute ideas, designs, code, and time helping fellow users.This privacy policy applies to the web sites and services. Īre you a member of the press who would like to ask us a question about Thunderbird? You can reach our team at.

If you select the Security checkmark before you submit, then only members of our security team will have access to your report.Īre you interested in partnering with the Thunderbird project? Do you provide services that could improve the experience of using Thunderbird? Do you deploy Thunderbird at scale and want to provide a better experience for your users? Please send us your proposal at. To report a security issue related to Thunderbird, describe the issue in a new Thunderbird bug report on Bugzilla. Matrix support in Thunderbird Chat is coming soon! You can log onto Matrix by following instructions on the wiki.

You can chat with other users and members of the Thunderbird team on the #thunderbird channel on Mozilla’s Matrix chat server. Remember to be courteous, as most of the people providing support on this site are volunteers and fellow Thunderbird users like you! You can ask a question on the support website. There you can search for articles, ask questions, and read tutorials. The best place to start looking for answers if you have questions about Thunderbird is the Mozilla Support website, specifically the Thunderbird page.
