The streaming service Disney+ will begin limiting password sharing. According to an email obtained by subscribers in the United States.
New Terms of Service
Disney+ have been introduced to new Terms of Service, making it more difficult to access the service using someone else’s log-in credentials.
Here’s how the Service Agreement defines a household: The collection of devices associated with the subscriber’s primary personal residence and used by those who live there.
Users discovered that Disney will place restrictions on sharing accounts outside of the subscriber’s household, and that the service will “analyse the use of your account to determine compliance”.
The agreement is already in effect for new subscribers in the United States and Canada, and it also applies to Hulu, another streaming service owned by The Walt Disney Company. Older members will feel the effects by March 14.
The change comes just a few months after Disney+ increased its prices for the second time in 13 months. The ad-free tier is currently priced at $13.99 per month, while the ad-supported tier costs $7.99.
To read our blog on “Netflix’s ban on pswd sharing already making great revenue,” click here
