cindy-CTAM
- Home
- Piracy 101
- Infographics
Four Risks of Password Sharing
Sharing username and passwords with friends and family may appear safe, but does come with risks.Piracy 101M&E Journal: An Insiders Look at the Billion-Dollar Pirate Subscription IPTV Business
Published by CDSA on 3/30
When looking into the ever-evolving and growing world of IPTV piracy, it is difficult to fully grasp what it means when a recent investigative report found that the “business” of illegal piracy subscription services has grown to a $1 billion problem in the U.S. alone.
Read the Full ArticlePiracy 101When To Share Your Netflix, Hulu, Disney+ Passwords (And When You Can’t)
Published by Forbes on 3/29
When word first erupted on social media earlier this month that Neftlix was testing a crackdown on unauthorized credential sharing, it struck fear into the hearts of those who have been watching “Bridgerton” or “Murder Among the Mormons” using someone else’s account.
Read the Full ArticlePiracy 101Good Money Gone Bad
With content piracy, criminals are making big money at the expense of creators, consumers and advertisers.
- Hidden Costs of Piracy
- Hidden Costs of Piracy
Expert Series: Pirates and Organized Crime
IPTV services that offer pirated content are often operated by criminal organizations that engage in other serious illegal activities. Selling stolen television, film and sports content is only one piece of their criminal enterprise.Hidden Costs of PiracyExpert Series: Consequences of Pirate Services
Streaming content from pirate services carries risks. Here are just a few.Hidden Costs of PiracyPIRATED CONTENT? DON’T DO IT. (Watch)
Watch the video series on the risks of pirated content.
- In the News
- In the News
Netflix Password-Sharing Crackdown Won’t Feel Heavy Handed, Co-CEO Says
Published by Variety on 4/20
Netflix wants people to pay their fair share to access its streaming service. But Reed Hastings promises that any crackdown on illicit password-sharing that the company decides to launch across its global footprint won’t be done in an aggressive manner.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsUS Government Works on Consumer Awareness Campaign to Combat Piracy
Published by TorrentFreak on 3/20
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is working on a public awareness campaign to combat online piracy and counterfeiting. This plan is welcomed by copyright holders, who offer several suggestions for its implementation.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsUS Senators Urge Attorney General to Prosecute Pirate Streaming Services
Published by TorrentFreak on 3/17
US Senators Patrick Leahy and Thom Tillis urge recently appointed Attorney General Merrick Garland to put the new piracy streaming bill to use.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsStudy: 58% of Survey Respondents Purchased Third-Party SVOD Login Details/Passwords Online
Published by Media Play News on 3/23
In addition to reportedly losing billions annually in lost revenue due to password sharing, new data suggests the black market for third-party login details and passwords is big business.
Read the Full Article
- FAQs
- About
More
- Home
- Piracy 101
- Infographics
Four Risks of Password Sharing
Sharing username and passwords with friends and family may appear safe, but does come with risks.Piracy 101M&E Journal: An Insiders Look at the Billion-Dollar Pirate Subscription IPTV Business
Published by CDSA on 3/30
When looking into the ever-evolving and growing world of IPTV piracy, it is difficult to fully grasp what it means when a recent investigative report found that the “business” of illegal piracy subscription services has grown to a $1 billion problem in the U.S. alone.
Read the Full ArticlePiracy 101When To Share Your Netflix, Hulu, Disney+ Passwords (And When You Can’t)
Published by Forbes on 3/29
When word first erupted on social media earlier this month that Neftlix was testing a crackdown on unauthorized credential sharing, it struck fear into the hearts of those who have been watching “Bridgerton” or “Murder Among the Mormons” using someone else’s account.
Read the Full ArticlePiracy 101Good Money Gone Bad
With content piracy, criminals are making big money at the expense of creators, consumers and advertisers.
- Hidden Costs of Piracy
- Hidden Costs of Piracy
Expert Series: Pirates and Organized Crime
IPTV services that offer pirated content are often operated by criminal organizations that engage in other serious illegal activities. Selling stolen television, film and sports content is only one piece of their criminal enterprise.Hidden Costs of PiracyExpert Series: Consequences of Pirate Services
Streaming content from pirate services carries risks. Here are just a few.Hidden Costs of PiracyPIRATED CONTENT? DON’T DO IT. (Watch)
Watch the video series on the risks of pirated content.
- In the News
- In the News
Netflix Password-Sharing Crackdown Won’t Feel Heavy Handed, Co-CEO Says
Published by Variety on 4/20
Netflix wants people to pay their fair share to access its streaming service. But Reed Hastings promises that any crackdown on illicit password-sharing that the company decides to launch across its global footprint won’t be done in an aggressive manner.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsUS Government Works on Consumer Awareness Campaign to Combat Piracy
Published by TorrentFreak on 3/20
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is working on a public awareness campaign to combat online piracy and counterfeiting. This plan is welcomed by copyright holders, who offer several suggestions for its implementation.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsUS Senators Urge Attorney General to Prosecute Pirate Streaming Services
Published by TorrentFreak on 3/17
US Senators Patrick Leahy and Thom Tillis urge recently appointed Attorney General Merrick Garland to put the new piracy streaming bill to use.
Read the Full ArticleIn the NewsStudy: 58% of Survey Respondents Purchased Third-Party SVOD Login Details/Passwords Online
Published by Media Play News on 3/23
In addition to reportedly losing billions annually in lost revenue due to password sharing, new data suggests the black market for third-party login details and passwords is big business.
Read the Full Article
- FAQs
- About
More
