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Scan for malware. https://www.malwarebytes.com/
Deauthorize all devices https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Change your password again on a secure device.
Generate new back up codes. https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Revoke the api key https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey
Stop clicking on random links, using trading/gambling sites, etc.
The only way to get your account hijacked is by either downloading malware (keylogger) or entering your login credentials on a phishing site, like the ones in your name history. At any rate, it takes active input from the account holder to lose access to the account.
What happened is fairly simple, actually. Log in on a phishing site and they get the login credentials. They immediatly bot that so that they stay logged in. When you do a trade, that one gets cancelled and immediately they set up one to an account made to look like the one you were trading to. Sometimes they add that account to the friend list, sometimes they don't. Either way, when the trade gets confirmed, people don't actually pay attention because the trade window will show that the other account either is NOT a friend, or has been VERY SHORTLY.
So again, it needs active inputfrom the account holder. And contrary to what you believe, it's completely irrelevant whether you do this on your mobile or on the PC.
Do the steps that Brujeira told you too, secure the account. You can go to your local MP, but since you visit off-Steam, NOT supported trading sites, it's actually you who took the risk and were in the wrong here.
Ask yourself this very simple question: Why should Steam support do much for you, when you go out of your way to NOT use the safe environment of Steam for trading?
None of those sites are associated with Steam and Steam cannot be held responsible for your choice to use those sites.
- loot.farm
- cs.deals
- cs.money loot.farm
- cs.money
- TRADEIT.GG
- loot.farm cs.money
- loot.farm
It's almost like you're being really stupid to get scammed.
Anti-malware and spyware is useless when you've already given the phishing sites your credentials. That's like having a state of the art security system on your house and then giving your front door keys to the local burglar. Your account was compromised and the API key which is used to control trades was rigged. You even confirmed the resubmitted trade to the scammers impersonating the intended target yourself.
They didn't win ♥♥♥♥ from OPSkins so they shut down all their bots instantly, no ifs or buts there. And I didn't click on any links, whenever I use the trading sites I log in by writting the name of the site, not by clicking on links. My PC and my phone are both secured with anti-malware anti-spyware software so the problem wasn't on my device!!
Still nobody came to explain how the scammers were able to trade the items in less than 24 hours form the scam... Keep on blaming the victims!
Mate, if you simply reverse the trades nobody would be able to abuse the system. Why did they even set a 7 days trade ban if it isn't to protect against scammers?
What a load of tosh. Have you checked to see if your account has an API key set up? If it does and you didn’t set it up then that’s cast iron proof that we’re right and you’re wrong.
No.
cs.money is not an official partner. They are a 3rd party site, not owned, operated or supported by Valve. They are at your own risk.
OPSkins bots were shut down due to them using an exploit to bypass trade cooldowns.
We see these scams every day. That’s how it works. You give your login to one dodgy site ONCE and that’s all it takes. The scammer’s bot then just sits there using your API key, waiting for you to transfer a sizeable number of skins and then grabs them.
Nothing changes on your account so no cooldowns are triggered. All your responsibility.
For every skin traded there is a 7 day trade ban!! The ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ bot moved the skins in less than 24 hours, what don't you understand?