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FILE - In this Monday, March 25, 2019, file photo, Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks at the Steve Jobs Theater during an event to announce new products, including Apple's steaming TV, in Cupertino, Calif. Streaming services ranging from Netflix to Amazon to Disney+ and others want us to stop sharing passwords. That's the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who are looking to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating subscribers who've grown accustomed to the hack. (AP Photo/Tony Avelar, File) entertainment ...

Image via Getty Images This article is republished here with permission from The Associated Press. This content is shared here because the topic may interest Snopes readers; it does not, however, represent the work of Snopes fact-checkers or editors. NEW YORK (AP) — Many of us were taught to share as kids. Now streaming services ranging from Netflix to Amazon to Disney+ want us to stop. That’s the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who are hoping to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating subscribers who’ve grown accu...

Many of us were taught to share as kids. Now streaming services ranging from Netflix to Amazon to Disney+ want us to stop. That’s the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who are hoping to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating subscribers who’ve grown accustomed to the hack. Password…

NEW YORK (AP) — Many of us were taught to share as kids. Now streaming services ranging from Netflix to Amazon to Disney+ want us to stop. That's the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who are hoping to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating subscribers who've grown accustomed to the hack. Password sharing is estimated to cost streaming services several billion dollars a year in lost revenue. That's a small problem now for an industry that earns about $120 billion annually, but something it needs to address as spending on distinctive new pr...

Sharing your streaming passwords? Netflix, Disney+ and others could crack down Updated May 15, 2021; Posted May 15, 2021 FILE - This Aug. 13, 2020 file photo shows a logo for Netflix on a remote control in Portland, Ore. Streaming services ranging from Netflix to Disney+ want us to stop sharing passwords. That's the new edict from the giants of streaming media, who hope to discourage the common practice of sharing account passwords without alienating their subscribers, who've grown accustomed to the hack. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane, File)AP Facebook Share By MAE ANDERSON AP Technology Writer NEW ...