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Thats not hacking....
How is this even related with the topic?
That's just scamming / phishing gullible people on discord.
Just don't believe it. If you REALLY want to know if your at risk of your account getting banned, check for a confirmation email or something from Valve themselves.
Discord has a lot more features. Otherwise, I agree with you. I only have discord to talk to my friends since they hate the steam chat for some reason.
- Hey vote for my team, and they link you a phishing site link, and try get you to login.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2329645315
- hey I can't add you, please add me, or if friend with someone that got their account hijacked, you get scam message like, I report you, you been banned, and whatever to try scare you, and they tell you to trade your items to them, or if you have a login to phishing site may have a API key on account that redirect trades, they ask you to give them money, or etc...
It's best to learn what scams are, they're not hard to identify such things, but people that never had it happen to them, never bother looking up, or learning about these things, are likely to get scammed than those that has been scammed, or took the effort to educate themselves. There loads of stories, and videos all over the internet for years, if those still not enough to help you get an idea, then asking the community to give you more ideas to educate yourself can help.
If you did login to a phishing scam site, and still got access to your account, then follow these steps ASAP, delaying only make things worse for yourself, do not skip any, as this is to help you secure your accounts.
1. Scan for malware https://www.malwarebytes.com/
2. Deauthorize all other devices https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
3. Change passwords from a clean computer
4. Generate new backup codes for your Mobile App https://store.steampowered.com/twofactor/manage
5. Revoke the API key https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apikey (there should be nothing in the APIKEY)
Most common reason people get accounts hijack for any service really are as followed.
- Sharing account infomation with others. <--- Very common with impersonators, pretending to be Steam admin / support.
- Logging in on phishing sites. <--- Very common with skin gambling sites.
- Downloading / Installing Virus / Keylogger on your system.
- Using public devices that has keyloggers, such as cyber cafe, school computers, and etc...
- Storing your login credentials on a unsecured service that others has access to view.
- Using same login credentials for all your things, or using same login credentials on another service that had a data leak. Yes it does matter because even if it not related to Steam, if using same login credentials, hijackers will try to use those credentials to see what services you use with those credentials. https://haveibeenpwned.com/
https://youtu.be/9TRR6lHviQc
This is obvious; however, I believe there is a significant amount going around, especially during the last few days - just better to be safe than sorry, this might help someone out.
You might get the VERY occasional person see it here.
We're speakking from YEARS of seeing this every single day on here.
The sad reality is those that need to see it don't come here and don't read stuff.
That will forever be the problem.
I'd highly recommend disabling direct DMs, even from server members as people like that can reach out to you, sounding extremely legitimate. I actually received one earlier today (knowing it was a scam, don't worry) but it could easily trick people, even pretty skeptical people.