People are complaining that Apple automatically charged them after their Apple Music trial ended

Those who signed up for Apple Music's three-month free trial when it was first released on June 30 are starting to pay $9.99 for a subscription.

If you like Apple Music, chances are that you were expecting the $9.99 charge you received when your three-month free trial ended.

But some forgot to cancel the automatic subcritpion renewal, which is turned on by default in Apple Music's settings.

As a result, they're being charged $9.99 for a service they don't want, and they're channeling their anger through the usual channels.

—Stuart Logan (@stuartlogan) September 25, 2015

—Fraser Speirs (@fraserspeirs) September 30, 2015

—josh popi (@kuntryassboi) August 27, 2015

It's definitely annoying, but some are exaggerating a little about the severity of being charged for something they don't want. There are definitely worse things.

—Mme. Ermahgerd (@jarira) October 1, 2015

—Daniel Asher |-/ (@falloutdannyboy) October 5, 2015

It's pretty bad when you're impoverished by Apple.

—scott (@scotthutton321) September 18, 2015

It can be argued that it's really your fault for forgetting to cancel the automatic subscription renewal. At the same time this person from a tech site Ars Technica's forum suggests what Apple should have done, and it's a good point:

Ars Technica

Some are seeing the upside, like Taylor Swift fans: 

—Becca Hidalghost (@beccainrealife) October 2, 2015

We tried to tell you that Apple would activate the paid subscription to Apple Music after the three-month trial, and we even told you how to de-activate it. Just in case, here's a quick refresh:

Go to your account in the Apple Music app. Tap "View Apple ID" > tap "Manage" > tap "Your membership." Then tap the automatic renewal switcher to the off position. 

Still, setting an automatic renewal after a free trial by default is a pretty common. So be careful when signing up for free trials for other services in the future.