I've been Botfarming music streams for a while- do you wanna connect?

Joined
Aug 10, 2022
Messages
19
Reaction score
3
I'm looking for road tested people who have been bot farming music streaming for a while and have experience in this.
not delivering details in public but i'm sure if you have experience we can exchange some insights...

with these new updates from spotify etc...
let's unite!
 
I'm new to the game and can't deliver business knowledge, but am experienced in devops topics and preparing auto-generated tracks for a large number of low stream-count artists. if you want to exchange anyway, feel free to DM - I can't DM you yet
 
Def would be interested. Should start a PM group with us members, or even a telegram/discord
 
I'm looking for road tested people who have been bot farming music streaming for a while and have experience in this.
not delivering details in public but i'm sure if you have experience we can exchange some insights...

with these new updates from spotify etc...
let's unite!
sure
 
Music streaming requires a lot of brainpower and calculations. While it's easy to start, the most important task is to protect yourself from falling into the traps of the streaming platforms. What is your IP setup? What type of streaming accounts are you using - free, trial, or premium? How many accounts are you using for a certain number of songs? You can't use too many accounts for too few songs or too few artists. I'm always shocked when I hear people say they have 10 accounts streaming 5 songs, 3 songs, or even 10 songs. This pattern is easy to detect, and then the strike will come. Everything has to be balanced.

First of all, before you get started, make sure you have at least 30 songs from at least 2 artists. Fine-tune your Wi-Fi/Internet source to ensure it doesn't look like you're streaming from a single location.

Moreover, your number one enemy isn't even Spotify. It's the streaming platforms themselves because they've set up internal security systems to detect suspicious movements and patterns in song streams. They're the ones who take songs down because if they don't, Spotify will impose penalties and might even demand reimbursement or issue a strike.

Follow these tips, and you should be able to do better, right?
 
Back
Top