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haxxiy said:
Peh said:
Don't.
First: Netflix will cancel your contract, which is not a real issue in itself.
Second: You will have to pay for the damage you did by sharing your account and could get sued. But there is yet no case known where people actually got sued. So, it's more likely that nothing will happen in this case.

I personally don't recommend it for whatever reason, but it's your life...

Third: you might get a brain hemorrage by sharing your Netflix account. But there is yet no case known of people actually getting brain hemorrages.

Why bring such an inane argument to the debate?

Besides, as a lawyer, what you just said is outright fictitious. Specially if you're not living in, you know, the US.

I am not the one going on the internet and telling others to violate their contract without mentioning the possible issues that would/could come with it.

 

In the end, it's up to you. I am not telling you what to do with your life, I am just making you aware of what could happen.

 

This forum is visited by people around the world. This isn't only about, you know, the US.

 

But don't mind me and my "inane" argument.

https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/entertainment/a25854766/sharing-netflix-account-rules/

 

Synamedia this week, companies will soon be about to analyse factors such as where users are logged on, and flag shared accounts that may be breaking the operator's rules.

"Casual credentials sharing is becoming too expensive to ignore," Jean Marc Racine, CPO of Synamedia, said. "Our new solution gives operators the ability to take action. Many casual users will be happy to pay an additional fee for a premium, shared service with a greater number of concurrent users.

 

https://comicbook.com/movies/2019/01/10/netflix-password-sharing-harder-technology/



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