Blume, who found the slips of paper in a rubbish bag while cleaning up after the draw in Leipzig on Dec. 9, said bidders must now register with passports before making offers.
"We had to cancel the auction because some of the bids were not serious," Blume said. "We've now taken steps to ensure there are only serious bids."
One bid of 120,000 euros ($142,400) turned out to be a prank, Blume said.
He has started the auction with the germany slip which will be followed by two further slips of paper each day, with "England" and "Australia" next in the internet auction on Tuesday. The auctions for the slips of paper would last 10 days, the 31-year-old said.
"FIFA has sent a warning to the legal representatives of the person concerned and pointed out that this is a violation of FIFA's name rights and that the auction should be stopped," FIFA spokesman Andreas Herren said last week. "If that doesn't happen, we will have to look at further legal steps."
Blume has hired a lawyer and said he was going ahead with the auction. "The material was found in the rubbish bin by me and I'm the owner now," he said on Monday.