![]() ![]() Using non-official platforms comes with other dangers such as data-stealing malware and displaying inappropriate adult content on TVs which will be worrying for those with young children in the house. You agree that you are solely responsible for any damage to your device or loss of data that may result from using these applications."Ĭurrently, Amazon has no plans to stop unofficial apps but the alert should be taken seriously as streaming content without permission can have consequences. The message reads, "WARNING: When you use applications from unknown sources, your TV and personal data are less secure and there is a risk of unexpected behavior. ![]() Read More: Amazon worker going on strike says staff are 'miserable and fed up'Įssentially, this means when an app is now 'side-loaded' a warning pops up that alerts users to the dangers of adding unofficial software to their devices. ![]() This is the same process that Netflix took when they began banning people using multiple users via sharing your account. Now it seems Amazon is hoping to begin cracking down on this practice via a new warning message. These apps open a world of additional content, however, not all of what you can find is 'legal', reports the Express. Users may soon start seeing a worrying warning message displayed on the screen when trying to side-load unofficial apps that aren't found on Amazon's store. However, one of the double-ended swords that come with the Amazon Fire stick, is the ability to sideload. Not only is it smaller and more compact than having a Sky+ box installed, but its also much cheaper than many streaming giants. The Amazon Fire TV Stick for some, is a unique tool that can unlock so many potential uses for your TV. ![]()
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