Steamをインストール
ログイン
|
言語
简体中文(簡体字中国語)
繁體中文(繁体字中国語)
한국어 (韓国語)
ไทย (タイ語)
български (ブルガリア語)
Čeština(チェコ語)
Dansk (デンマーク語)
Deutsch (ドイツ語)
English (英語)
Español - España (スペイン語 - スペイン)
Español - Latinoamérica (スペイン語 - ラテンアメリカ)
Ελληνικά (ギリシャ語)
Français (フランス語)
Italiano (イタリア語)
Bahasa Indonesia(インドネシア語)
Magyar(ハンガリー語)
Nederlands (オランダ語)
Norsk (ノルウェー語)
Polski (ポーランド語)
Português(ポルトガル語-ポルトガル)
Português - Brasil (ポルトガル語 - ブラジル)
Română(ルーマニア語)
Русский (ロシア語)
Suomi (フィンランド語)
Svenska (スウェーデン語)
Türkçe (トルコ語)
Tiếng Việt (ベトナム語)
Українська (ウクライナ語)
翻訳の問題を報告
Really? What's this, then?
The hole you are digging is too deep for any ladder to reach you already. Put down your shovel and stop digging, dear.
I never said that DEVs know everything or anything like that
Maybe my English is rude or poorly written because I use a translator in some parts, my language is not English, that text may have sounded egocentric, but I just said that "I know the subject because I am a DEV" and I know what ransomware is and what can he do '-'
And for example, it wasn't me who wrote aggressively saying if I knew the meaning of the words ransomware and stating that I didn't have one on my computer
That said, hopefully ya learned a lesson here in regards to user security. Also, if I were you, I would just use the steam client rather than the browser especially for purchasing, additionally clear either ALL or only your steam related cookies. This way should you somehow download malware again, then those cookies can't be used against you.
The steam desktop client itself won't suffer those same cookie vulnerabilities browsers in general share since the only way to access the desktop client is logging into it with valid login information and authentication if auth (email or mobile) is enabled.
I mean, its still the users fault for getting the malware/ransomware in the first place. They don't get on your PC from nothing after all, you HAVE to download/initiate it yourself in some way. Could be suspicious links in an email, could be a suspicious text or a website you really shouldn't be browsing but it looks so legit. Maybe you even clicked on those weird ads on the sides of the websites out of curiosity.
All in all, its the user, whether its on steam OR other sites/platforms thats gets their PC infected.
Its never "I didn't do anything!"
So its best they learn WHAT they did and then hopefully never do it again to avoid it.
The other half of this does seem problematic, unless they've changed things massively in the last handful of years. Because in 2018 it was changed where you are suppose to receive a confirmation for all items that have a value over $1 and for all items being sold outside the median sales price for anything under $1.
I've not heard of it being changed from that. And a policy like that makes sense, because it helps protect those compromised as well as against accidental pricing errors. That part at least does need explanation beyond "its your responsibility".
I dont even believe it was some ransomware but you have logged in into some fake phishing/scamming website.. just like every one else who play CS2/TF2 does. ust check the forums, it is filled daily with these complains and greedy stupidity.
Ever heard about Two-Step-Verification?
Probably not.
Otherwise your account, among other possible candidates, wouldn't have been compromised.
Little advice, always change your passwords across all sites at least once per month.
If you're too lazy to do that then use Two-Step-Verification either via mail, sms, or an app.
How exactly does it operate to bypass the verification?
Both could be prevented by changing passwords on a regular basis, no?
Also, a proper security system and some common sense.
The keylogger will just obtain the new passwords as you change them and changing passwords won't help with session stealing.
The solution is better/safer internet usage habits which does include common sense but also includes learning from past mistakes.