If you're a Blum user completing tasks, playing games, and referring others to earn points before the platform’s official launch, be cautious—many users could face automatic bans, losing all the points they've accumulated.
Some users have already collected over twenty million Blum points, and with a potential listing price of $0.0563 or even as low as $0.04, this could translate into significant rewards. However, it's important to remember that these are just Blum points, not actual tokens. These points will eventually be converted into Blum tokens at a set rate, and then into real currency. But don’t be misled—no matter how many points you accumulate, they will be worthless if your account is banned.
Blum, like other projects, is using platforms such as Telegram to manage its operations. When you launch the Blum app, you may notice it records your IP address and device ID (usually the MAC address of your device). Since Telegram allows users to create multiple profiles, some users have tried running several Blum accounts on the same device using different numbers. As a result, multiple profiles may share the same IP and MAC address.
This will be one of the main red flags. Blum's upcoming anti-cheat and anti-fraud system will detect these overlaps, and any accounts linked to the same device are likely to be banned. While shared IP addresses may be tolerated, as public IPs can be shared by multiple users, running multiple accounts on one device will not be allowed.
Some users have attempted to bypass this by using remote machines, but Blum’s system can detect this method, similar to how banks do. Even specialized anti-detect browsers won't shield users from detection.
Additionally, some users have tried using fake phone numbers. However, recent Telegram updates have improved detection, making it harder to bypass these checks. In some cases, verification codes might not be sent to suspicious numbers, or users may be asked to verify with a code from a previous installation—even if the number has never been registered.
Blum operates within the same ecosystem, making it easy to detect such fraudulent activities. Some users have even resorted to virtual machines, but this is also being monitored. While there may be ways to circumvent these checks, it’s strongly discouraged.
Blum seems to be performing subtle Know Your Customer (KYC) checks, which will catch many off guard. Those engaging in fraud will see their points and referral circles disappear.
The takeaway: Play Smart. Blum offers a real opportunity to earn, but trying to cheat the system will only lead to disappointment. Avoid the frustration that others have faced—play fair to maximize this opportunity.
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