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报告翻译问题
The in home streaming feature has always done this.
Unless you give away all your account info, there is nothing to worry about.
Secondly you are accessing your main PC via remote play.
Edit: Post #1 tells you how to turn it off.
But basic PC 101 is to turn off or sign out of your Windows account before leaving your house.
Users don't have their account hacked into.
Ummm by that logic every remote desktop service in the world has a major security flaw as they all do the same thing.......
That is the entire point of Remote connection software so you can operate your computer and access it remotely.......
Not to mention you weren't even running 2fa which has a 100% success rate unless the user gives out their info and works perfectly, so no idea who is telling you otherwise on the forums.
Correction, not a single person on the forum has gotten hacked. They give away their info, and unfortunately Steam cannot fix stupid.
The only way to prevent those is for the users to be booted and their accounts deleted.
Or maybe you miss the very fact that the majority of those posting have scam sites in their profile name history and we know how they lost access to their account.
Who then is the naysayer?
Ok, then provide a documented case of it showing that hackers breached steams databases and were able to access and decrypt the account info, should be easy. I mean even Gabe gave out his username and password and no one has breached his key.
If it ever happened you'd see MILLIONS of accounts compromised and it would be all over the news.
Why would anyone want to try hacking into Steam when the easiest targets to rob from always fall for phishing attempts? The easiest route is what they use as it's the most profitable for their ill-intent. The amount of difficulty, hardware, and ability one would need would be excessively costly to the attacker compared to the easy solution. In order to even do such a thing you'd likely leave traces everywhere and get sued into oblivion as you sit in some prison.
Because you were using one. Remote play is nothing else.
So you're friend got his account login information leaked, left payment data saved in plain text somewhere, including the CVV and had a game running during the night? That's one hell of a lucky coincident for the "hacker".
You and your friend got infected by malware or something. If it was a security flaw more than you and your mate would have been affected. They also wouldn't have messed with you Steam account if they are after bank card information. They'd ignore it and move on.