Keeping up with the latest films and TV shows everyone’s talking about can be both exhausting and competitive; there’s no longer one streaming service in town, but signing up to all of them ...

Cybercriminals look for weak and insecure passwords not just across PCs, mobile devices, and websites but on streaming services. That includes the passwords you create on your TV or streaming box ...

This isn’t to say these streaming services want you to share your password, and in fact it is in their best interests that you do not.

As Netflix prepares to charge for account sharing early this spring, other streaming services have been slower to take a stance on password swapping.

Clearly, there are too many streaming services on the market. According to S&P Global, there are almost 2,000 stand alone over-the-top OTT services.

With Netflix password sharing on the chopping block, here are other streaming services you can use.

As major streaming services scramble to improve their profits and eye crackdowns on password sharing, a new survey from Horowitz Research suggests that Netflix’s efforts to prevent users from password ...

What is the best TV streaming service? A few years ago, that question would have been relatively simple — but the proliferation of on-demand platforms has quickly seen TV streaming turn into a ...

Only 3% of streaming subscribers in the NPR/Ipsos poll say they pay for no services and watch all their streaming TV by sharing passwords; 19% say they pay for most services but borrow passwords ...

Netflix and Hulu might be cracking down on password sharing, but you can still share accounts on these streaming services.

Netflix is cracking down on password sharing, but the good news is, these streaming services still haven’t (yet).