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This just tells you 'HEY you've been hijacked' and there's nothing you can do. This is more or less like a pager beeping you that you've been clubbed in the head after the fact.
You should be taking steps to PREVENT hijacks. If you're paranoid that's where you should be spending energy. Not on being notified that you're account is screwed over after the fact
Plus functionally you already have this feature
It's called SteamGuard
P.S. This should probably be in "suggestions" and not in "discussion". ;-)
Ah so now we see what the 'real' problem is. Let me reiterate something
YOU ARE SOLVING THE WRONG PROBLEM
Steamguard should not be doing that, ergo you should be solving the problem of WHY does SteamGuard do that.
Generally speaking this is because of aggressive cookies cleaners that obliterate the cookies that Steam user to store your session. That's where you should be looking at. I can have SteamGuard enabled for MONTHS without issue. You have something that's wiping out the cookies for Steam. FIX IT.
Then
1) your idea becomes moot
2) Your account is more secure
However you should also do the following because it sounds like you need A LOT of help with account security
1) Enable SteamGUard THIS IS NOT OPTIONAL NEVER DISABLE THIS
2) use gmail
3) Link Google Authenticator to Gmail
4) Ensure your gmail password is COMPLEX and NOT REUSED ANYWHERE on the Internet
5) Install anti-virus
6) keep your OS up to date constantly
7) Be wary of phishing sites or sites that offer 'free anything'
Those steps will thwart all but the most dedicated 'hackers' and when I mean 'hackers' I mean 'idiots that make other idiots post their login information on a webiste to steal it'
To those websited with steam skin where you type your login, that is exactly the reason why my account has been stolen two years ago...since then I got about 5 or 6 chat messages with steam skin pages, after recieving the message the sender always goes off and doesn´t respond. Something has to be done with this.
These warnings are only useful for systems like webmail interfaces where one can be simultaneously connected from several places at once. Since you can only be logged at one place at any given time, warning you that you have logged elsewhere is redundant.
It's either you or there is nothing to do with the warning, since you no longer control the account.
As Satoru said, you are solving the wrong problem. The system is pretty much secure as long as someone desn't follow unsafe practices.
Next time pay attention to the "The website you are going to open is NOT on Steam, do not put your username/passwords on that site" warning when opening an external link[www.google.com] from within Steam. I've received and read lots of those, yet my account is still safe.
No system can be made to stop users from doing stupid things.
Again SteamGuard is this option.
You MUST enable SteamGuard and KEEP IT ENABLED
You MUST protect your email using gmail and use google authenticator
You MUST ensure your email password is COMPLEX and NOT REUSED ANYWHERE