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Get an e-mail from a place that allows for a sms or similar security.
For example, gmail has an option that requires you to enter a code they text to your phone in order to access the e-mail account. If someone has your Steam and gmail log in and password, they still won't be able to access your accout because they don't have the code to your e-mail to get the code to get past Steam Guard.
It would be 32 but logging via the browser it can't handle 32 just 30. As for password remembering, it's highly advised to keep all your accounts typed up on a text file and just copy and paste all login requirements.
It's not problem, loggin in is never a problem, it;s only a problem for those that can't grasp the idea of how easy it is too keep track of say 100 accounts because their worried it'll get stolen so they rather have fewer accounts and weaker passwords and so programmers know they can get into a majority of accounts because their all soo easy.
also if your wondering,
origin accounts max is 15
google accounts as far as i know is more than 32
hotmail is 16 - dont know if its longer
facebook is 15 - dont know if its longer
No such thing.
Overall your info IS very helpful and u should follow such guidelines for anything that requires a login/password to help keep it harder to get into. Doesn't make it impossible though.
Aside from this, run frequent scans with security software to help keep your machine free of malicious software that could phish/keylog your login/account info. Aside from whatever antivirus software you use, manual scanners like Malwarebytes, Spybot, and SuperAntiSpyware (to name a few) are very helpful, and can usually catch things most other antivirus software do not.
Do not run as Admin user at all times. Use the main Admin account on your machine as a means of installing or configuring known trusted software/drivers. When running normally, use a secondary limited account that does not have full Admin access. This will greatly reduce the risk of malicious software to the OS.
1) Enable SteamGuard
2) Use Hotmail/yahoo/gmail
3) Link Google Authenticator to your email
4) Ensure your email password is complex and not reused anywhere on the internet
1) Install anti-virus
2) Keep your OS fully patched
1) Be wary of phishing sites, because this is the #1 vector by which users get compromised
Also if u look in your Steam Account Details now, they have sharing options, defaults might be set to Public/Web. U might want to change those.
No matter how good a password is, it's pretty worthless if someone basically watches you tryping it. Or, if you don't type it, retrieves it from whereever it's stored.
Thus, security pretty much starts by avoiding exposure to such threats: no "FreePorn.exe", no Spam-PDFs, no obscure "tools" that promise you to make your computer faster etc.
There's no security improvement on making your profile/inventory private.