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Yes, there is a very good reason I am suggesting to do this.
Also, if you have anything in this domain name field window, using the link below, and the trade history shows the item going to a different account, then your account is compromised :
https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey
And if so, you need to revoke that key in that window now. More steps might be needed also if there is text there. If not, just ignore this part, but still check the trade history.
i dont have any record in the trading history trading the tempered ak to anyone
You give away the login when you enter your details at the site.
I suggested you check this link above :
Is there anything in the text field when you click on that link ?
I see you said you are sure the trade went to the right account, but better safe than sorry. That's how the API scam can work, which is common around here with users logging into shady sites with Steam login. It makes a copy of the profile of the account you intend to trade to, and looks closely like the one you wanted to trade with.
If the history is correct, then so be it, but better check the link.
I bet you it wasn't. Check the profile of the account it was sent to, that's not your account.
Scan for malware https://www.malwarebytes.com/
Deauthorize all other devices https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Change passwords from a clean computer
Generate new backup codes https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
Revoke the API key https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey
Stop using shady third party trade sites or clicking suspicious links.
Do each of the steps.
What happened is your account became compromised, most likely through a third party site. This well known scam then requires you to authorize the trade giving your items away after you allow them access to your account through either malware, or giving away your details through a phishing fake login page or other trick used by those shady third party sites.
The way it does this is after it gains access to your account, a bot waits until you send out a trade offer, and then using the access you gave to them, their bot cancels the trade, changes a bot account to match the name and profile picture of the person you wanted to trade with, and then sends a trade giving your stuff away for free.
The scam depends on you ignoring all the warnings, such as "this user is not on your friends list", "this user has a similar name to someone on your friends list", their items missing from the offer, the big "you will receive nothing" text, the fact that they have the wrong level, wrong "has been on Steam since" date (usually obviously too recent to make sense), and a few other obvious warnings. It only works if you're not even looking at what you're doing. Sadly, an awful lot of people don't care enough to verify the trade is what they are expecting, so this scam continues to work.
Valve will not return items you gifted away to the scammer as a result of ignoring all the warnings. https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=9958-MJDG-3003
It's time to pay attention to what people are telling you, and the fact we are trying to help.