Yes, you can see when and where your Netflix account has been accessed recently through the "Manage access and devices" page in your account settings, showing the profile, device type, location (city/IP), and last watch time, allowing you to sign out unfamiliar devices remotely, though it doesn't show live viewing activity but rather historical access.
Go to the Manage Access and Devices page to see a list of devices with recent streaming activity on your account. You'll also find additional information about each device, including: Device type. The most recent Profile used to stream on the device.
In account settings, you also can find the “Viewing activity” for each profile on a Netflix account in the “My Profile” section. That's where you can see what's being watched.
Netflix has issued a new viewing definition: Anything over two minutes of watching something on its platform -- a TV show or a movie -- counts as a household view.
Netflix will often notify you by email or app when it detects an unfamiliar or suspicious login, but routine sign-ins from known devices or nearby locations typically won't generate alerts. Review account activity and secure the account immediately if any notification looks unexpected.
You can see the TV shows and movies that have been watched on each profile on your account.
You can also search for a title to see if a reminder has been set. Select the check mark to no longer be reminded when the title is available to watch. Once the title is available, you may see a notification on Netflix, get an email, and it will also appear in My List.
The “Are you still watching?” message typically appears after you've watched three episodes in a row without using video controls, or after 90 minutes of continuous streaming. Netflix strikes this balance to verify you're still engaged without interrupting too frequently.
Yes, you can use Netflix in two houses, but you must either add an "Extra Member" slot for the second household (for a monthly fee) or periodically connect the account at the primary home to "reset" travel access, though the extra member option is the official solution for non-household users, even for a second home. Netflix defines a household as the primary location where you watch, and while sharing with family is allowed within that home, users outside it need an extra member slot, requiring updates to your Netflix Household settings on a TV/device connected to the main home's Wi-Fi.
The company recently enacted its official rules to stop password sharing in the United States, and those new guidelines state that Netflix is meant to be used only by the members of a single household, within that household.
If someone is using your account without permission, do the following to prevent further use: Change your Netflix password. We recommend using a password that is: Unique to Netflix and not used for other websites or apps.
3. Review connected devices in Google Account (Android)
Hover over the profile icon and select "Account" from the dropdown menu. Scroll down to the Settings section and click the "Recent device streaming activity" link. There you will see a list of devices, locations, and IP addresses that have recently been used to access your account.
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Netflix uses a combination of device fingerprinting and home network analysis. That means they track: -What device you're using. -Your IP address.
If you signed in to Netflix from a device that's not part of your Netflix Household, you may need to verify your device to watch Netflix. To fix the issue you can: Create an account. Update your Netflix Household.
In a bid to boost subscriber numbers and revenue, Netflix has cracked down on password sharing, requiring you to pay for an extra member if they live outside your household. Disney+, Hulu, and HBO Max are doing the same, all in an effort to attract new subscribers and boost their subscriber numbers.
If you pause your membership, you can continue watching Netflix until your next billing date. On your next billing date, you will not be charged and your membership will be paused for 1 month.
Using a browser, go to your Account page. Select Profiles, then choose a profile. Select Playback settings. Check Autoplay next episode in a series on all devices.
Netflix typically allows you to stay in traveling mode for up to 30 days. After this period, you may receive messages asking you to verify your home location or connect to your original Wi-Fi network again. If you remain away from home longer than 30 days: Downloads might stop working.
We want to help keep your account secure, so we email you whenever there is a new sign-in to your Netflix account from a new device.