Disney had previously announced plans to implement measures to prevent users from sharing or selling Disney+ passwords starting in 2024, but without specifying a timeline. Most recently, Disney CEO Bob Iger revealed in an interview with CNBC that the password-sharing prevention system will launch in June, initially in a few countries before expanding globally in September. The functionality will resemble Netflix’s approach, where if simultaneous viewing from different locations is detected, users will be prompted to sign up for a linked account with an additional fee. However, Iger did not disclose details regarding the pricing for this service.
In the United States, Disney+ has just announced the addition of content from Hulu, another streaming platform owned by Disney, increasing the variety of content available on the platform.
TLDR: Disney is set to implement a password-sharing prevention system for Disney+ starting in June, similar to Netflix’s approach, with a global rollout planned for September. Additionally, Disney+ in the US will see an increase in content by adding content from Hulu.
Leave a Comment