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EN - News

Netflix Canada Is Going To Start Checking If You're Using Someone Else's Account

You might be part of the pilot project.
Charles Deluvio | Unsplash Mollie Sivaram | Unsplash
Lisa Belmonte
March 12, 2021, 03:11 PM
September 24, 2021, 01:02 PM

If you're someone who does Netflix password sharing, you might see this new feature that checks if you're using someone else's account that is being tested in Canada.

A spokesperson for the streaming service told Narcity that "this test is designed to help ensure that people using Netflix accounts are authorized to do so."

Editor's Choice: These Unexpected Ontario Spots Are Canada's Most Googled Cities For Buying A Home

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If you're part of the test, a pop-up will appear on the screen when you select your profile and you'll be asked to verify the account through a text or email sent to the owner of the account, according to CNN.

There's also a "verify later" option that you can select to continue streaming.

Narcity confirmed that this only applies to TVs, so if you are included in the test of the new feature, you won't see the pop-up when you use Netflix on your phone.

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In the news today: Update on base fire, Carney in Turkey, Emergencies Act ruling

A look at what's in the news for today
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout — Canadian Armed Forces (Mandatory credit)

Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed …

Officials to provide update on fatal fire at CFB Wainwright in Alberta

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Hydro-Québec, STM, SAQ : des sites inaccessibles au Québec à cause d’une faille mondiale

Ce n'est pas ton Wi-Fi qui fait défaut. 👀

Glenn Carstens-Peters | Unsplash, Narcity Québec

Si tu as essayé de payer ta facture d'Hydro-Québec, de planifier un trajet sur le site de la STM ou de commander une bouteille sur le site de la SAQ ce mercredi 21 octobre, tu as probablement vu apparaître une page d’erreur. Ce n'est pas un hasard : plusieurs organisations québécoises et canadiennes ont fermé leur site par précaution à cause d'une faille de sécurité mondiale.

À lire également : Les services secrets recrutent des employés au Québec qui parlent l'une de ces 6 langues

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Manitoba flight school makes safety changes after mid-air crash killed 2: report

Flight school changes rules after mid-air crash
THE CANADIAN PRESS/David Lipnowski

The Transportation Safety Board of Canada says a Manitoba-based pilot training school has made several safety changes following the deaths of two student pilots.

The students were practising takeoffs and landings at a training facility in Steinbach last year, when they tried to land at the same time on a small rural runway.

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