Bloom's Anti-Fraud Measures: Protecting Integrity
As a Blum user, you are likely eager to accumulate points through tasks, games, and referrals, waiting for the next launch. However, beware: many users will be automatically banned, which will result in the loss of their accumulated points.
Some users boast of having over 20 million Bloom points, hoping to get a listing price of around $0.0563 or $0.04. But remember, these are Bloom points, not tokens, and will be converted at a later rate. Don’t be fooled – collecting points does not guarantee rewards.
Blum, like other airdrop services, uses the Telegram app. When you launch the app, you are notified that your IP address and device identifier (MAC address) will be logged. Some users try to circumvent this by adding multiple profiles on Telegram, sharing the same IP and MAC address. However, Blum’s anti-cheat system will detect and block such accounts.
The system will be tolerant of shared IP addresses due to public network use, but will severely penalize shared device IDs, indicating intentional cheating.
Some users try to evade detection by using remote devices or anti-detection browsers, but Bloom's advanced anti-fraud system, which is similar to a banking security system, will be able to identify these tactics.
Telegram's improved detection systems also thwart the use of fake numbers, making cheating difficult.
Blum conducts KYC verifications in secret, which may come as a surprise to many. Those who use illegitimate methods will lose their Blum points, and referral circles will be blocked.
My advice: Be wise. Avoid silly cheating tactics, or you will face disappointment.