Opening up my steam and suddenly seeing everything in Russian nearly gave me a bloody heart attack
Barbas said:Valve's put out no warnings as of yet - it's come from unaffiliated accounts - but the servers were deliberately attacked and taken down according to this:Lightspeaker said:(Snip).
http://www.techworm.net/2015/12/skidnp-fulfill-their-promise-steam-servers-down.html
http://www.ibtimes.com/steam-playstation-network-down-gamers-report-problems-online-gaming-services-after-2239977
'Steam' or more specifically Valve hasn't said anything at all to my knowledge, its all been third parties so far. That 'SteamDB' account linked above is a fansite.Caramel Frappe said:Steam hasn't denied the case, and even said to go on PayPal and remove it instead of doing so through Steam.
Don't know about the first four (although there were people playing games on my friends list before it went down).Vendor-Lazarus said:Can you access your games? Play them? Update them? Install them?
Can other people buy games in your name? Get you banned from Steam and therefor from your games?
I don't know to what extent the attack jacked with the servers, but you would appear to be correct if this is anything to go by:Lightspeaker said:(Snip).
It is absolutely absurd how bad they are at communication with the public.Barbas said:Still no word from Valve, far as I've seen.
I'd keep an eye anyway. Frankly with the amount of screwups I've been reading about (for example: apparently if you go to add a new card it automatically fills in your details...i.e. your name, home address and your telephone number) then I wouldn't put it past this system to be screwed up enough for the card details to be accessible somehow.New World Fool said:This might sound like a very silly question but I'll ask anyway. I've had a Steam account for several months, but only recently did I purchase something but my card details weren't saved or anything. Am I safe, or should I still be keeping a close eye on my bank account?
To be fair for all the easy to make criticism there is to poke at the whole verification over market transactions thing I CAN understand why. Personally I own a DOTA2 Rainmaker which at present goes for in excess of ?200. >_>RiseOfTheWhiteWolf said:Oh, but when I want to gift a shitty 2 dollar CS:GO item to a friend, I have to log into my email and verify it in case some l33t hax0r broke through my steam guard. Seems logical. Don't worry about peoples bank account details Valve, as long as no one loses their Glock Catacombs battle scarred... Priorities.
I think its because then it becomes a question of "where do you draw the line of when it starts asking for confirmation?"RiseOfTheWhiteWolf said:Yeah, so why not ask for verification on your DOTA 2 Rainmaker instead of bugging everyone for small items with no suspicious account activity before the trade?Lightspeaker said:To be fair for all the easy to make criticism there is to poke at the whole verification over market transactions thing I CAN understand why. Personally I own a DOTA2 Rainmaker which at present goes for in excess of ?200. >_>
Edit: This website can't handle the pound sign?
Really?
The issue may now be resolved:-Dragmire- said:(Snip).
I just checked all the things I did in my original post and it seems like it's back in order. Account details link to mine and recently viewed link in a browser doesn't bring up a random user's cart/wishlist.Caramel Frappe said:I really want to check up on my account and see what's changed, but until I get confirmation on what's happening ... I won't dare touch / screw with anything. God dang it Valve, no one will ever look at you the same again with such a breach >_> ...