Clore Rolls Out MPF 3.0 with Enhanced Security for GPU Rental Platform

Clore has released the latest version of its Maximum Fair Price (MPF) system, MPF 3.0, alongside significant security updates. The new features focus on improving server evaluation accuracy, tightening platform security, and ensuring fair reward distribution for users.

MPF 3.0 Brings Enhanced Server Evaluation

The MPF 3.0 update refines Clore’s server assessment by incorporating additional evaluation parameters aimed at improving server performance, reliability, and rental profitability.

Key Features of MPF 3.0:

1. Rapid MPF Assignment: Servers can receive an MPF rating within 10 minutes of connecting to Clore.ai.
2. Comprehensive Evaluation Metrics: MPF 3.0 considers factors like graphics card model, RAM, storage, PCI-e speed, processor cores per GPU, and internet connection speed, creating a more accurate quality assessment.
3. Dynamic MPF Adjustment: The algorithm automatically adjusts MPF ratings when configuration changes occur on a rented server.
4. Control Over Major Changes: If a significant hardware change is detected, the MPF is reduced to a baseline of 0.001, ensuring fair play.
5. Self-Leasing Penalties: To prevent misuse, Clore bans accounts engaged in self-leasing and applies penalties, impacting 246 servers today with reduced MPF on 546 others.

Strengthened Security for a Fair Rental Environment

Clore’s AI-driven security system automatically detects suspicious activities, effectively blocking violators to maintain a secure, fair platform.

Profitability Boost for Clore Users

Through Clore’s tokenomics, users now benefit from an increased +45% yield per completed rental. With 40% of each block reward distributed to users, Clore aims to boost returns while providing high-quality server rental options.

With MPF 3.0 and reinforced security, Clore positions itself as a reliable and user-focused platform, underscoring its commitment to quality and fairness in the GPU rental marketplace. For more details on the update, visit Clore’s blog.