The user had organized their Netflix account years ago, primarily for three distinct user groups, referred to here as User A, User B, and User C. User A and User B were the most frequent users, with User B displaying a higher level of technological savviness. User C fell in the middle in terms of tech-friendliness. Not wanting to spoil the surprise, the user refrained from informing their family members about the impending ban, curious to observe their reactions firsthand. As the designated tech support person, they knew that the responsibility of handling the situation would rest on their shoulders.
The first verification email from Netflix landed in User C’s inbox, but due to a lack of timely communication, the user failed to reach out to the account holder for assistance. Simultaneously, the user overlooked the verification emails from Netflix. Subsequently, User A encountered the verification prompts a few days later, attributing the issue to a potential glitch caused by User B’s usage of Netflix on the living room TV. User B, seemingly identified by Netflix as the primary account holder, received the prompts last.
