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翻訳の問題を報告
In your desire to put down what I'm saying, you didn't realize that those accounts whose login names are changed by hijackers are already being hijacked, so this isn't "more people" at all.
1. There's no reason for a hijacker to wait on the chance that the someone else might be using the name "mystinkybutt". For them to keep that would be little better than trying to use a dictionary attack.
2. The hijacker would have the wrong password anyway. Unless for whatever reason your password and that other user's password were somehow the same.
3. The hijacker would already have a login to your account where they can see your account details -- including the fact that you changed your login name. Note that you don't ned the login name to see the account info page.
You keep trying to declare it bad and then miss the glaring flaws in your reasoning through the scenario that you claim shows the problems with the idea.
Good try claiming it after the fact.
It appears that you haven't used websites that make use of login names and thus have no experience with "forgot my username" features.
Meanwhile, account names (and thus login names) are sent via e-mail in plaintext. A login name change can generate an automated e-mail notifying the user what they've changed their login name to.
And this is in addition to the fact that every time a user starts up Steam, Steam shows their login name.
"a user name, a login name, a userID, and an account ID"? There's currently an account name which doubles as the login name, and an account ID. Making a separate login name field would just involve adding a field to the database. And that's three fields, not even the four you mentioned.
It will likely take a really long time before we run out of names like name1993293943949394342 and so on
And that doesn't count non-English letters or numbers nor punctuation allowed. Because at the very least, the @ is allowed as really old accounts used their email address for their login name.
The fact is this is a high effort/little reward endeavor for Valve.
Do you stop to check whether the comparison you're trying to make has any relevance?
I agree with the comparison to lotto winners being rather odd and unrelated though. That's a whole different thing entirely.
This is a real-life example of a problem that occurs when one's login name is exposed. And, in fact, as even opponents of this proposal have pointed out, the login name is supposed to be kept confidential. So it makes sense that everyone -- or at least everyone whose login names have ever been used in hijackings or hijacking attempts -- ought to be able to change theirs.
Meanwhile, the fact that the unique ID number already exists shows that Steam doesn't actually need to depend on the login name as the identifier.
And people wanting to change their login names because they're embarrassing isn't a reason to not let people change their login names. Unless one is spiteful, I guess.
But yeah. There is no meaningful security benefit. A secure password, and not giving out your login credentials is basically all you need to keep any account secure.
And a piece of those login credentials has become public, for at least a subset of users. They at least should be able to change their login credentials in order to properly secure their account.
you can change email, password, mobile, and auth settings
Except that account security is just fine as it is. I could give everyone my login username right now and nobody would be able to get in. Why? Because I have Steam Guard. Gabe Newell himself proved this by giving out his login info, but no one was able to get in due to Steam Guard. People get hijacked after giving out Steam Guard codes. Do you see a pattern here?
Your account name literally doesn't matter anyways as only you can see it.