If you are an active participant in the Blum ecosystem, eager to accumulate points through tasks, games, and referrals in preparation for the upcoming launch, it is important to exercise caution. Blum has increased its security measures and some users may find themselves banned, with their accumulated points completely erased.

A handful of users have already amassed over 20 million Blum points, with the intention of capitalizing on the token’s launch. With early estimates suggesting a listing price between $0.03 and $0.05, these points could yield significant rewards. However, it’s important to understand the difference: these are Blum points, not tokens. Points will be converted into Blum tokens at a later date before they can be redeemed for real money. But here’s the thing—no matter how many points you accumulate, they can all disappear if your account is flagged for suspicious activity.

Blum, like many other airdrops, operates through platforms like Telegram. When you use the Blum app, you will see a notification that your IP address and device ID (including your device's MAC address) are being tracked. Some users have attempted to exploit Telegram's multi-profile feature by linking multiple phone numbers to their Blum account, all from the same device or IP address.

This is where Blum’s first layer of fraud detection comes in. At launch, Blum will incorporate advanced anti-fraud technology to detect suspicious activity. If multiple profiles of yours share the same device or IP address, there’s a good chance you’ll be banned. While Blum may be lenient when it comes to shared public IP addresses, they take a hard line on shared devices, as it’s a clear indication that a user is manipulating the system.

Attempts to bypass these restrictions using remote machines will fail. Blum's fraud detection systems are sophisticated enough to detect such tactics, as are bank security protocols. Even anti-detection browsers are no protection—Blum's systems can easily detect unusual patterns and behaviors.

Some scammers try to game the system by registering with fake phone numbers. However, Telegram’s advanced security features make this increasingly difficult. Issues like not receiving a verification code or being asked to enter a code from a previous setup—despite never registering a phone number—are signs that the system is tightening security. Because Blum operates through Telegram, it can detect and prevent these fraudulent attempts.

Another common trick is to use virtual machines to hide activity, but these methods are also ineffective. Blum implements hidden KYC (Know Your Customer) processes to identify and ban fraudulent accounts. Entire referral networks can also be destroyed if they are found to be part of fraudulent schemes.

Bottom line: Be smart. Blum offers the chance to earn significant rewards, but trying to cheat the system is the quickest way to lose everything. Instead of resorting to risky tactics, play by the rules and avoid the fate that has befallen others who have tried to game the system.

DYOR! #Write2Win #Write&Earn #Write2Learn #Write2Earn!