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DO NOT TRADE ANYTHING TO ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
1. Scan for malware. You can download the free Malwarebytes here https://www.malwarebytes.com/
2. Deauthorize all other devices here https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
3. Change passwords from a clean computer
4. Generate new backup codes for your Mobile App here https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
5. Revoke/Delete the API key here https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey (the API key text box should be empty)
------------------------
In future if a site asks you to log in via steam log into this address first:
https://store.steampowered.com/login/
Once logged in refresh the page that is asking you to login via steam using f5. If it is a legit page it will ask you to confirm by clicking a button..
If after you refresh the page still asks for your login details then it is not legit.
Here is some info:
https://blog.f-secure.com/how-to-secure-steam-account/
Secure your Steam account asap.
Thanks buddy. I guess anyhow steam won't be refunding me the funds, as the money goes to marketplace not to store or something else. Bad day for me.
I wouldn't hold much hope for a refund or return of anything from a compromised account as there is no proof you did not let a buddy login in from another location (not saying you did but you get the idea)...
Just be more careful where you log in using your steam credentials.
Somewhere you were phished by entering all your account information into a scam website. These are usually 3rd party trading sites. This is in no way Steams fault, the blame is 100% on you.
What happens is that scammers create a fake Steam login page, and then lures people to the page.
When the user then enters their username/password, the scammer simply uses them to login themselves.
What every steam user needs to learn is to NEVER use their account to login anywhere other that the actual steam client (or web site).
Typical methods for luring you to a fake steam login:
* Setup a website, and offer users free stuff. User logs in and loses their account.
* A "friend" sends a message asking you to vote for their team in some tournament, usually CSGO, DOTA2 or other popular games, via a link. User logs in and loses their account.
* Someone leaves a comment on your profile, saying how you should join their CSGO team by following a link. User logs in and loses account.
someone can remote access your computer, or compromise it so they can send it commands.
this would allow them to tell your computer to buy something as if you yourself told it.
However, unless they baught it as a gift for another account, it doesnt make sense for a hacker to just hack your steam and buy a thing. It's more likely someone you know, or you, purchased dota 2.
Another way to further insure someone else doesnt purchase things on your steam is to not have available credits or to make sure you dont have your card information saved.
The main thing is that I don’t even use 3rd party trading website. Have not been accepting friend requests since 2 years ago, you probably can see my profile don’t even have any links in it
Like how? Only my dad is in the house 😂
Old pc do not have steam anymore. This is a completely new build pc.
Nope bro, I will take it as my bad day. As i've look up many reddit post or discussion. Steam do not reverse or refund anymore from market purchase.
Like I said, I did not trading on 3rd party sites, links on profile, friend requests or letting friends know my steam account's password. Login steam during evening and got hijacked during night time when i was away.
Highly possible could be malware; nonetheless could do much. I don't understand how the bot account able to list items on marketplace. That account has 0 game play hours and level 0. It's basically like a new account
the short version is you more than likely visited a site that has your steam info and they took your stuff
somewhat longer one is that phishing is the number one way that people are losing their accounts
they either log into one of these sites that offer free stuff
log into a page thinking it is a steam page, usually by clicking a ling from a shady source
they gave their info to someone they thought was steam because of a scam
it is possible that you have a virus/keylogger on your computer, but seeing as you say it is a new setup, it would have had to have been there before and they already had your info, or you carried it over with something from the old one