Yes, premium account.Strange!!!! So my ex had a profile for his kids, my daughter and me. I would be at the trailer and his kids where at their home and my daughter at home and she wouldn’t be able to watch if me and the ex’s kids were watching.
What plan do you have if you don’t mind me asking? I have standard; maybe you have premium? Which allows up to 4 users at one time.
So that is why. If you tried with over 4 people, I promise you it would not let someone. I have a standard which is only 2 people at once.Yes, premium account.
the people sharing were never customers in the first placePassword sharing is over, it will be limited to the household. Unless you know to simulate the same IP address.
Netflix, the streaming giant headquartered in the Bay Area, has been threatening a substantial password-sharing crackdown for months. This week, the company finally started to roll out some of its changes. As expected, they are gobsmackingly awful and indeed reviled by everyday users, privacy advocates and even famed musicians. Rightfully so: The new policies represent an invasive, unsustainable solution to a “problem” other streaming services don’t seem too worried about solving.
Netflix’s latest changes, which are currently on trial in Chile, Costa Rica and Peru (where it has tried to enforce other troubling password measures), would require you to log into your account from your “household” — basically, the place you primarily use the service — at least once every 31 days. Attempting to sign in from a location other than your household could result in your account being blocked unless you pay more to add extra users.
These updates were posted on the company’s U.S. help page this week, causing an instant uproar. A spokesperson for Netflix later told the Streamable that the guidelines had been posted by accident, but it is more than likely that this change will come for users stateside too.
The naivety on display here from Netflix executives is truly remarkable. Users who already refuse to pay a mere $10 per month for the service’s ad-free experience won’t be inclined to start paying now just to appease the bottomless maws of shareholders and C-suite execs. People online have already started deliberating the merits of returning to torrenting and shady streamers to avoid having to pay for multiple Netflix subscriptions.
https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/netflix-password-sharing-crackdown-17759532.php
Sound like we need the death penalty for illegal sharers. A few public executions and profits will be protected.Password sharing is over, it will be limited to the household. Unless you know to simulate the same IP address.
Netflix, the streaming giant headquartered in the Bay Area, has been threatening a substantial password-sharing crackdown for months. This week, the company finally started to roll out some of its changes. As expected, they are gobsmackingly awful and indeed reviled by everyday users, privacy advocates and even famed musicians. Rightfully so: The new policies represent an invasive, unsustainable solution to a “problem” other streaming services don’t seem too worried about solving.
Netflix’s latest changes, which are currently on trial in Chile, Costa Rica and Peru (where it has tried to enforce other troubling password measures), would require you to log into your account from your “household” — basically, the place you primarily use the service — at least once every 31 days. Attempting to sign in from a location other than your household could result in your account being blocked unless you pay more to add extra users.
These updates were posted on the company’s U.S. help page this week, causing an instant uproar. A spokesperson for Netflix later told the Streamable that the guidelines had been posted by accident, but it is more than likely that this change will come for users stateside too.
The naivety on display here from Netflix executives is truly remarkable. Users who already refuse to pay a mere $10 per month for the service’s ad-free experience won’t be inclined to start paying now just to appease the bottomless maws of shareholders and C-suite execs. People online have already started deliberating the merits of returning to torrenting and shady streamers to avoid having to pay for multiple Netflix subscriptions.
https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/netflix-password-sharing-crackdown-17759532.php
Is that a private tracker or a pub one? My seedbox is hungry but I need me some private ones for better result quality.
Bull, most people who share either share the account with family members in or out of the household or with friends. Many do it in a round robin sort of way, one person paying for Netflix, another for Hulu or whatever other service has some good shows in order to keep costs down because Streaming is becoming TV 2.0, Overpriced and carved out into 100's of little fiefdoms.the people sharing were never customers in the first place
Very helpful, thanks.Go do some research on this thing called the internet genius.
Some people are not tech savvy, so no need to be a jerk about it. The answer is torrents, for those who are not familiar.Go do some research on this thing called the internet genius.
This is a good point, what if you want to watch Netflix on the gyms cardio machines? Or at the cottage or traveling?How does this work? What about the app when travelling? What about someone like me that has a second home in the summer?
I’m paying for a stream anywhere service and can’t take it anywhere now? I will just stop paying and do Kodi for Netflix stuff.
Exactly. I don’t know how this will go over.This is a good point, what if you want to watch Netflix on the gyms cardio machines? Or at the cottage or traveling?
Very helpful, thanks.
So I read a little further. You wouldn’t have to do that. They are making some provisions for summer homes and travelling. But I don’t quite get it.So, can you just have it on your iPad and mirror it to your tv while travelling?