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报告翻译问题
However the only thing I can find about this when searching the subject matter are bunch of articles from 2018 according to which valve removed a game that allegedly had cryptominers in them.
I haven't seen these kind of reviews for awhile so I'm assuming Valve are doing what they can on the matter but some will slip through the cracks unfortunately. How long it takes for it to be discovered and taken down is another matter.
Also if the game was actually bitcoin mining you want to display proof of work when you make a ticket to share with Steam support.
There sometimes I seen online for people making false claims, either they made a mistake, and didn't realize it was related to something else on their system, or assume because of bad optimization of the game to be malicious or such, when it was just a poorly coded game.
If the game is high CPU usage, but not GPU usage, then it's very unlikely to be a bitcoin miner, because CPU are not profitable at all compare to GPUs that can make 30x+ more than CPU's can make in hashrates.
Libel towards whom? Valve? He didn't actually mention any developers by name.
Do not worry on my part. I have gone to the propper ways to inform Valve about malicious software in my past 7 years on Steam.
Before you accuse me of malicious libel even more...
And again
CITATION NEEDED https://xkcd.com/285/
You're now just making up a problem, so you can pretend you can be indignant of a lack of a solution, to a problem you literally are just lying about
If it does exist, Valve and other online game stores should do their best to get rid of those fiends.
Although as sir or milady stated above, if there are certain examples, perhaps steam support should be informed.
Technically, buying/installing a game off of Steam that is a crypto miner wouldn't be a violation of Steam's TOS with developers as long as they made it clear on the game's store page what it was. Crypto miners aren't illegal.
What would be a violation is if they were being included surreptitiously, tricking the players into using their computers to mine. In that case, if proven to be a hidden crypto miner, the best course of action is to utilize Steam's tools such as the report function on that game's store page and leaving a negative review.
There's probably been a few, it's not a large issue. Some small games are extremely demanding, which are usually Voxel based games as example, which could be confused as Crypto being involved, when it's not. But it won't use 100% when you use a certain CPU/GPU or higher.
Also for everyone else, it's been a while but I believe one or two games were removed for having a cryptominer involved. Wasn't "Abstractism" that was accused of such? (Notice how this is a question not an accusation)
Even an older IT troubleshooting software at one point had a cryptominer in it, that made the online news as well. It's rare, very rare, but it has happened. Just not to the extent the OP believes for a reason I mentioned (as people with low quality hardware could see crypto-like effects when it;s just an underpowered system with specific games/game types).