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Rapporter et problem med oversettelse
I'm the only one who uses and has access to the Steam account and the mobile phone running the SMA, so i have a very clear idea who login in when on my account.
I have yet to see my hometown in this list.
Also, some outliers are over 500km away from where i actually live.
They most likely got in via your email and just chose the "forgot password" option.
At least, that's how they got in when I was hacked.
Just some tips to help protect yourself.
1. Ensure to never login from 3rd party sites that ask for your login details, go visit the main sites such as https://store.steampowered.com/ or https://steamcommunity.com/ as those are the ones you're suppose to be loggin to, no where else.
2. Never share password with others, or over online services that can be watched by others, or has access by others especially like schools, or etc as IT's can watch what you do, and record your inputs. Or using a someone server to type details on, as that someone that owns the server can view the logs later, but you get the point.
3. It's not recommended to use same username / email, or password for everything, as if one service has a data leak, hijackers will try to use those details to see what they can find tied to them.
4. If the service you use such as email, Steam, etc, etc, or etc supports 2FA, it's recommend to add it, for Steam it's recommend to get the Steam mobile app, if email supports Google auth app, then that's great too, and add it, but ensure to write down your recovery codes, because if you lose your device, or whatever reason that can't gain access to the app, then you need those recovery code's, or else you're going to have to jump some hoops, and will take sometime as you need to prove you're the owner of the account to support, which they will ask questions, as that's why it's important to write the recovery code's somewhere like in a book you can put away in safe place.
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=4440-rtui-9218
This can stem from being a regular user of 3rd party sites, persistently using contaminated/insecure devices, haivng malware on your machine or other forms of device exploits.
Just make sure the location does have similar pattern as before.
Otherwise it's obvious there might be malware our hijacker trying to steal the account.
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/1744511953043018037/#c1744511953043029080
Some tips for you.
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/1744511953043018037/#c1744511953043059558
If you're using VPN, that should be a clue.
I, like you, almost never use anything other than the main app to login from, but I still have a lingering hacker that tries to access my steam account still to this day. I honestly think it's funny. I can't wait to get rich and actually track these turds down You think batman is scary, just wait until you see what can be done with alot of money and a few friends.
Change your passwords that you've been using a couple years ago. They accessed sites and were able to get peoples emails, passwords, the whole bag on a very large scale. I've had all kinds of stuff hacked into and even had someone impersonating and claiming to be my father on facebook..[which was reported by his friend] and that was just recently, so there's more to that story than a normal hacker from out of country.
Years ago I found a site publicly publishing my credentials and actually asked the mod to kindly take it down or there would be trouble [I'd be turning them in to the cybercrimes unit]...Needless to say, they obliged. [They had HUGE PAGES of playstation accounts] I still have a picture of the page!!!
It could also be a local hacker in your area...Or someone you made angry? [disgruntled ex!]
My ex wife 13 years ago got into my social accounts and wrote messed up stuff about me after we broke up....And my recent ex is not much better...[she stalked my accounts]
Connect the times the hacking occurred to anything you can remember happening in that time frame with you and you may be able to figure out where it came from...
Thanks for the link, didn't know it existed.