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TekSavvy.com - Transparency Report
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A new transparency report has been added for 2018 Q2.
The 2018 Q1 Transparency Report has been published.
The 2017 Q4 report is now available.
New Quarterly Transparency Reports have been posted.
A link has been posted to TekSavvy's Second Quarterly Transparency Report. You can view that here: https://teksavvy.com/Media/Default/Transparency%20Report/TekSavvy%20Transparency%20Report%20-%202017%20Q2.pdf
A new TekSavvy Transparency Report for 2017 has been posted.
Link to access "My Info Responses" removed; Cover letter concerning PIPEDA removed.
This is the initial version that ParanoidPaul captured. It is not necessarily the first version of the document.
Transparency Report   

	TEKSAVVY QUARTERLY TRANSPARENCY REPORTS 

	Following up to our initial Transparency Reports covering 2014 and 2015-16, TekSavvy committed to publishing quarterly transparency reports beginning with the January to March, 2017 period (published in November, 2017). As of the date when each report is published, at least six months will have passed since we responded to each of the requests disclosed in that report.  

	2017 Q1 (January to March), published November, 2017: Download file 

	2017 Q2 (April to June), published April, 2018: Download file 

	2017 Q3 (July to September): published May, 2018: Download file 

	2017 Q4 (October to December): Coming soon! 

	EARLIER TRANSPARENCY REPORT 

	In January, 2014, we received a pretty long letter from independent researchers asking for a range of details about TekSavvy's data retention and sharing policies, specifically with an eye to how, when, and why we disclose information to government agencies, and asking specifically about disclosures in 2012 and 2013. Our response to that letter in June, 2014, was effectively our first Transparency Report, covering 2012 and 2013; you can read it here. 

	In May, 2017, we received an updated version of that letter from the same researchers for a follow-up study concerning information handling and disclosures we made in 2014, 2015, and 2016. Our response to that second letter, which we published in November, 2017 was effectively our second Transparency Report, covering 2014, 2015, and 2016; you can read that letter here.

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