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Maybe disinfect your comments from those scam bots some day?
You fly with crows simply put.
Steam Item Restoration Policy
But
1) how often did you try to login?
2) can you still use your auth app codes for logins on the real steam? Its strange that they could confirm a trade for you, so someohow they must have used an auth for that......
No. Yes it was a typical scam. And yes you did have control over it.
Letting your guard down and compromising your account is entirely with in your control. Account security is your responsibility. After all while you're downplaying the consequences of you compromising your account, and blaming Steam guard for not being an invincible shield for a compromised account. Think of it this way, if you had been in a coma for the week, your account wouldn't have been compromised. Which would seem to make you the root cause.
Now why is Steam responsible for fixing your self inflicted injuries and making an exception to their policy when it seems quite the typical scenario, despite what you believe, and Valve they don't restore items.
FYI, there was a recent thread suggesting this: https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/10/3105768154699240571/
OP just wanted to do something nice for a friend, not knowing that that friend's account had itself gotten hijacked.
Scammers have moved on from simply preying on greedy people. They're now preying on generous people too.
those that are begging for free $kins/stuff? just be careful when trading, system is pretty simple. And yes he did go to another site to vote with steam login... OP used the login and there is wher eit went wrong, not by clicking the link.(ive had one trying this on me).
Thats why you use mobile authenticator..
That website has a "sign in through Steam" button, which when clicked, brings up a fake browser window, complete with legit-looking address bar and security indicators, in order to phish the victim.
This is way more sophisticated than the phishing sites of earlier days which looked funny. The only ways to know that this is fake are:
* to attempt to scroll the page in the background and then notice the new "window" scrolls with it and thus noticing that something is amiss
* to know that Sign in through Steam doesn't produce a new browser window
* to have one's browser pre-customized so that the fake window looks inconsistent
* to maintain a Steam login on one's external browser, and then to know that Sign in through Steam is only supposed to be a click-through process rather than a login process
* to know of this scam beforehand
This isn't about taking advantage of greedy people anymore. This is simply taking advantage of anyone who's not an experienced Steam user armed with knowledge of the ins and outs of Sign in through Steam, or who doesn't do niche things like customizing their browser/OS colors.