Last year, Netflix, a streaming service, cracked down on the sharing of account passwords, and now another platform, Disney+, is poised to do the same. According to The Verge, Disney+ has begun sending emails to service users in the United States announcing updates to the terms of service, restricting people from using other people's accounts and passwords to log in.
The update to the Service Agreement has redefined the definition of "family", and the relevant equipment in the user's main personal premises can be used by other occupants. The email also mentions that Disney will impose restrictions on users sharing their accounts outside of the premises, allowing the service to analyze whether users' account usage is compliant.
This change comes a few months after the second price increase in the last 13 months of Disney+, which now costs $13 per month for ad-free service in the U.S. market$99, while the monthly fee for the ad-supported version of the service is $7$99. The new version of the agreement will take effect for new users in the United States and Canada from now on, and will be implemented for existing users on March 14, and the new agreement will also correspond to Hulu, another first-rate service owned by The Walt Disney Company, and it is unknown whether other markets will follow suit.
Data & ***gsmarena