Are you a Blum user, eagerly completing tasks, playing games, and racking up referrals to boost your Blum points in anticipation of the much-anticipated launch? Well, you might be in for a surprise. The truth is, many users could find themselves automatically banned, leaving their hard-earned points in the dust.

Imagine this: some users boast over twenty million Blums, and with the expected listing price hovering around $0.0563—or even as low as $0.04—this could translate to significant rewards. However, it's crucial to understand that these are just Blum points, not Blum tokens. Your points will eventually be converted into Blum at a certain rate and later into real currency. But don’t be deceived! You might have amassed a fortune in points, yet still earn nothing if you fall foul of the system.

As you probably know, Blum and other airdrops are leveraging platforms like Telegram for their operations. When you launch the Blum application, a pop-up will notify you that it’s recording your IP address and device ID. For context, your device ID is typically the MAC address of your phone or computer.

Here's where it gets tricky. In Telegram, you can create multiple profiles—perhaps adding three different numbers to run the Blum application. However, if all those profiles share the same IP address and MAC address, that raises a red flag. This will be the first line of defense for Blum's anti-cheat or anti-fraud system set to be integrated at launch. Accounts exhibiting this pattern are likely to be banned.

While the system may show some leniency towards identical IPs (as people might be using public networks), sharing the same device? That’s a dead giveaway. It indicates that you’re likely the same person attempting to game the system.

But what if you think you can outsmart them? Some users have tried using remote machines or anti-detect browsers to evade detection, but Blum's anti-fraud system is designed to identify such attempts—similar to how your bank detects fraudulent activity.

Moreover, many have resorted to using fake numbers. Yet, with recent advancements in Telegram’s detection systems, these tactics have become increasingly unreliable. You may find yourself unable to receive verification codes or asked to input codes from a previous installation—even if that number wasn’t registered before.

Since Blum operates within a cohesive ecosystem, distinguishing cheaters will be a breeze. Some have turned to virtual machines, thinking this would give them an edge. While there are tips to navigate this (not covered here), it’s important to be aware that Blum is implementing Know Your Customer (KYC) protocols—albeit in a more subtle manner that could leave many users reeling. Those hoping to benefit from referral circles may find themselves banned instead.

So, what’s the takeaway? BE WISE. Blum presents a legitimate opportunity for wealth creation, but those naive methods will likely lead to frustration—just like the hamster users who find themselves stuck in an endless loop of disappointment.

As the launch draws nearer, consider your actions carefully. The potential for success is significant, but the risks of getting caught in Blum's anti-fraud net are equally high. Embrace the journey wisely, and you could see your Blum points transform into real rewards.

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