- Over 119000 Pi users completed second migration as rollout continues across the network
- Pi Coreteam warns two factor authentication is only done داخل Pi mining app not external links
- Users who shared passphrases via links risk losing Pi after migration to scammers
Pi Network continues its second migration as more users move balances to the mainnet. The Coreteam has issued a clear security warning during this phase.
Users are advised to avoid external links for two factor authentication. The guidance aims to reduce risks as network activity grows.
Second Migration Expands Across the Network
The second migration is progressing as more users complete required steps. Over 119,000 Pioneers have already migrated their transferable balances. The rollout remains gradual to maintain system stability. It also helps manage increased user activity.
Over 119,000 Pioneers have completed second migrations of their transferable balances so far, as the gradual rollout continues.
Explore the full update below ⬇️https://t.co/jF30vH1mLE
— Pi Network (@PiCoreTeam) March 31, 2026
At the same time, the Coreteam stated that more Pi must be migrated. This is needed to support future network use cases. Pi DEX will require this supply for liquidity. Therefore, user participation remains important.
In addition, users must follow the official migration checklist. Each step ensures that accounts are ready for transfer. Missing a step can delay the process. So, careful completion is necessary.
Warning Issued on Two Factor Authentication Links
The Coreteam has warned users not to use external links for two factor authentication. It stated that authentication is only done inside the Pi mining app. The Pi Browser is not used for this process. Any link claiming otherwise may be unsafe.
Coreteam is emphasizing on second migration since we need alot of pi to be migrated.
Pi DEX will need that amount of pi as liquidity.
Don't use any link to do two factor authentication.
It's only done on your pi mining app, not on pi Browser.
If you confirm your wallet on… https://t.co/dBf7dztP1M— PiNewsZone (@PiNewsZone) March 31, 2026
The notice explained that users who already completed step three may not receive a new code. This means two factor authentication was completed earlier. Therefore, no further action is required in such cases. Users are advised to check their status carefully.
In addition, the warning aims to prevent phishing attacks. These attacks often use fake links to collect sensitive information. As a result, users must rely only on official app features. This reduces the risk of account compromise.
Checklist Steps and Wallet Confirmation
Users who completed wallet confirmation at step three may not receive a code. This means two factor authentication was already done earlier. The system does not repeat completed steps. So, no further action is needed in this case.
Meanwhile, the checklist helps users track their migration progress. Each step confirms readiness for the next stage. Completing all steps ensures a smooth transfer. It also avoids delays or errors.
Users are encouraged to review their checklist status often. This helps confirm that everything is complete. It also prevents confusion during migration. As a result, the process becomes easier to manage.
Steps to Protect Wallets From Scams
Users who used external links for authentication may have shared their passphrase.
This creates a risk of wallet access by scammers. Once migration happens, funds could be moved without consent. So, quick action is required.
The Coreteam advises affected users to create a new wallet. This should be done within the official Pi app. After that, users must confirm step three again. They also need to complete step six.
Finally, the second migration will send funds to the new wallet. This helps protect balances from unauthorized access. Users should follow official guidance at all times. It ensures a safer migration experience.
