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It's a common misspelled phishing link.
Old scam.
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/2592234299571197182/
Going waaaaaaay back...
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/7/558754899933789316/
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/523898291503812045/
At one point, the Global Volunteer mods helped adding all the variations of the Steam link to the filter (many of us regulars helped send the links to them) but some time in the past couple years, Vavle removed them from the filter for some dumb reason.
It's been making the rounds really hard again the past few months.
They sometimes get their hands on a better domain than others, but it all boils down to what's already blacklisted and what they find available.
More data = more security gaps
Only solution is so called brain.exe and that has not changed since the beginning of the internet. In my opinion, anyone who doesn't have this, has no right to use the internet. In terms of their own safety as well as the safety of others who, in the worst case, could also be affected by something.
Unfortunately, this is not possible
Do you use Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox, or Google Chrome? You have a password manager.
If your password manager contains malware, stop using a password manager that manages to be worse than a product made by Microsoft, Mozilla, or Google!
If you have an active session on the Steam website, and another website shows the Steam login page to input your account name and password, it is malicious; it is a phishing attack.
If you are logged in, and the other login page does not show you a green button that reads "Sign In" right below your profile and account name, that website is malicious.
Do only ever visit the real Steam website owned by Valve, to input your account data. Use the green button for anything else.