They solved a problem people had after the fragmentation :)

its amazing how good services can be if some just skip the corporation-obligatory adding of enshittification. i remember an article about a downloadable (but not very legal) DVD with an installer for a (worthless but very popular) OS that included heaps of expensive industry software and the installer was point-klick what you want and then all is done in background and fully usable once done. reading that article it seemed to be a better installer than ever produced by any company for any product.

however as that payed streaming service seemingly leaves huge amount of bank records and ran for such a long time, i guess it would have been easy to stop their customers from paying them. it rather might seem that the real intentions of content corporations might not truely be what they officially claim. maybe we learn in 25 years that the content corporations really were behind such services, maybe like "better get money from ALL markets!" or such.

Did someone leak their Jellyfin credentials?

Teoretically speaking, asking for a friend who's doing research, how would you access such a service? :)

Not all heroes wear capes, but some have a sidegig as firefighters

The poor copyright holders. Won’t someone think of the corporations for once?

"When a hero comes along . . ."

Direct link

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/five-men-convicted-operating-major-illegal-streaming-service