[ad_1]

NFT trading heavyweight, OpenSea, is finally getting its act together and tackling the age-old problem of platform fraud. Therefore, deploying improvements to both its verification process, and duplicate detection protocols.

Firstly, OpenSea will look to take on the outright plagiarism it politely calls ‘CopyMints,’ achieving its goal by utilizing image detection software that takes into consideration mirrored and rotated images, while additionally employing human intervention to make the final judgement call.

Second on their list, OpenSea has given its verification process a major overhaul. Going forward, a two-tiered approach will see verification applied at both account and collection level. Initially, any accounts recording over 100 ETH in trading volume will receive an invite to apply for the program, arriving in the form of a blue banner at the top of the OpenSea window.

Then, users must complete the required steps of adding a profile picture, naming the account, registering an email and linking a Twitter profile. Following which, OpenSea will consider the them for inclusion. Once in possession of their account level blue check mark, users can then apply for a collection level badge. Basically, following the same 100 ETH rule and set up process.

Members should be aware however, the updated program remains in its infancy, and will become more rigorous over time.

Read the blog posts >> Here

More information >> Here

Want more? Connect with NFT Plazas

Join the Weekly Newsletter
Join our Discord
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Instagram

*All investment/financial opinions expressed by NFT Plazas are from the personal research and experience of our site moderators and are intended as educational material only. Individuals are required to fully research any product prior to making any kind of investment.



[ad_2]

nftplazas.com

Previous articleCrypto Expert Explains the Fear and Excitement in CAR of Accepting Bitcoin as Legal Tender
Next articleAstra’s playing the long game – TechCrunch