HoNeYBiRD
Elite Member
- May 1, 2009
- 10,187
- 12,579
Well then, it's not the email provider or not just that. It's rather the ips which were used to create the accs and/or the phone numbers.Some of my accounts on russian mails survived and still able to follow 600-700 without triggering sms verification.
You are free to do that.Man I disagree with you! I think problem is in age! Because I have oldest accounts (1year) and they works fine without any sms verificat. They have only russian e-mail providers
The Russian email providers became suspicious, because that's what most cheap PVA providers use. This is what you can see easily or it's provided when you got the accs from the provider, but you don't get the ip address, you need to dig that up for yourself. So the email providers can easily be blamed, but as you can see on your own example, it's not the Russian email providers. Frankly they can't really lock/ban every mail.ru acc, because plenty of Russians use those addresses for legit purposes.
Account age matters to an extent, but that alone won't cause your accs getting blocked. All my accs are just a few months old and i follow/unfollow 1k-1k per day with each without any issue.
From what i can gather, there are very different cases. Some people uses bots (FL, MP etc), others don't. Some people were following with the accs, others don't. Yadda, yadda.
This ban/lock wave has nothing to do with user actions, those can be the trigger, but the issue is with the accs themselves, ips, phone numbers, email providers or the combination of these.
Most people use the same PVA providers or the cheapest ones, it was bound to happen. There are only a few bigger account providers, all the others are just resellers. Twitter must have been cracking down on some of the bigger ones like buyaccs and it's just a matter of luck which acc survives, which isn't depending on which ips/phone numbers got blacklisted by Twitter and which aren't. This explains how 50% of your accs survives and the other 50% is gone, meanwhile you were doing the same with all of them and they're from the same batch, same age etc.