Streaming companies turned a blind eye to password-sharing for years. Users of the family-oriented streaming platform received emails this week notifying them of changes to the terms of service. The new terms note that different service tiers may permit some degree of password-sharing — if you're willing to pay. Disney's updated terms of service are almost identical to those of Hulu and ESPN+, which were also announced on January 25. Iger's comments came in the wake of Netflix's successful crackdown earlier last year, when the streaming giant announced it would start charging $8 for users outside the household.

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Persons: Nice Guy, Hugh Johnston, Johnston, Bob Iger, Netflix's, Nicholas De Leon, We've, De Leon, It's Organizations: Business, Hulu, ESPN, Disney, Netflix, Consumer, Spotify, Costco, Amazon Prime, Apple Locations: Wednesday's