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تسريب ضخم يضرب Steam معلومات 89 مليون مستخدم في خطر

الحالة
مغلق و غير مفتوح للمزيد من الردود.
نغير الباسورد ونمسح بطايقنا البنكية؟
 
نغير الباسورد ونمسح بطايقنا البنكية؟
لاتحط اي بطاقة بنكية بأي موقع دائما ادخل المعلومات و قت الدفع و لا تحفظها
 
حتى لو تسرب حسابي اكثر حساب ما يبون يسرقونه 90% فجوال نوفلز ::woot::
 
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@ONLY PLAYSTATION وهو بنقل الخبر

والله امزح
 
التسريب على ما يبدو ليس من ستيم وإنما من طرف ثالث استخدمته فالف لإرسال رموز التحقق.
عموما نُغير الباسوورد *مجددا
 
صححوا اخباركم


Mellow_Online1

·
May 12, 2025
@MellowOnline1
·
Follow
Yesterday, an alleged major @Steam data breach occurred, compromising over 89 million user records (roughly two-thirds of all Steam accounts).These datasets are being sold for over $5,000 on what appears to be a site aki

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:New evidence confirms some real data is involved: A sample of the leaked data includes real-time SMS logs, which are used in two-factor authentication (2FA).Twilio is the vendor named: Twilio is a company that provides communication services, like sending 2FA codes via SMS. Steam uses (or used) Twilio for this.Leaked info includes:Message contents (e.g., the 2FA codes)Delivery status (e.g., sent, delivered, failed)Metadata (timestamps, recipient numbers, etc.)Routing costs (how much it costs to send each message)The implication means that the alleged Mipped seller has backend access to Twilio: The nature of the data suggests the attackers had access to Twilio's systems, likely through a compromised Twilio user account or API key or direct access to Twilio's backend dashboard.Not a direct hack of Steam itself: Steam’s internal servers or databases don’t appear to be breached. But because they rely on Twilio for sending 2FA codes, this affects their users too.Why it’s dangerous😛hishing: Hackers could use the info to send fake but convincing messages to users.Session hijacking: If attackers can intercept or replay 2FA codes, they might bypass login protection.

الموضوع هراء . قفلوا الموضوع احسن لكم
 
صححوا اخباركم

Mellow_Online1
·
May 12, 2025
@MellowOnline1
·
Follow
Yesterday, an alleged major @Steam data breach occurred, compromising over 89 million user records (roughly two-thirds of all Steam accounts).These datasets are being sold for over $5,000 on what appears to be a site aki

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:New evidence confirms some real data is involved: A sample of the leaked data includes real-time SMS logs, which are used in two-factor authentication (2FA).Twilio is the vendor named: Twilio is a company that provides communication services, like sending 2FA codes via SMS. Steam uses (or used) Twilio for this.Leaked info includes:Message contents (e.g., the 2FA codes)Delivery status (e.g., sent, delivered, failed)Metadata (timestamps, recipient numbers, etc.)Routing costs (how much it costs to send each message)The implication means that the alleged Mipped seller has backend access to Twilio: The nature of the data suggests the attackers had access to Twilio's systems, likely through a compromised Twilio user account or API key or direct access to Twilio's backend dashboard.Not a direct hack of Steam itself: Steam’s internal servers or databases don’t appear to be breached. But because they rely on Twilio for sending 2FA codes, this affects their users too.Why it’s dangerous😛hishing: Hackers could use the info to send fake but convincing messages to users.Session hijacking: If attackers can intercept or replay 2FA codes, they might bypass login protection.

الموضوع هراء . قفلوا الموضوع احسن لكم
نبي رسمي من ستيم
 
صححوا اخباركم

Mellow_Online1
·
May 12, 2025
@MellowOnline1
·
Follow
Yesterday, an alleged major @Steam data breach occurred, compromising over 89 million user records (roughly two-thirds of all Steam accounts).These datasets are being sold for over $5,000 on what appears to be a site aki

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:

Update: An update suggests that the alleged Steam data breach is not a direct breach of Steam itself, but rather a supply chain compromise — meaning an external service that Steam relies on was targeted.Here's what we understand from this update:New evidence confirms some real data is involved: A sample of the leaked data includes real-time SMS logs, which are used in two-factor authentication (2FA).Twilio is the vendor named: Twilio is a company that provides communication services, like sending 2FA codes via SMS. Steam uses (or used) Twilio for this.Leaked info includes:Message contents (e.g., the 2FA codes)Delivery status (e.g., sent, delivered, failed)Metadata (timestamps, recipient numbers, etc.)Routing costs (how much it costs to send each message)The implication means that the alleged Mipped seller has backend access to Twilio: The nature of the data suggests the attackers had access to Twilio's systems, likely through a compromised Twilio user account or API key or direct access to Twilio's backend dashboard.Not a direct hack of Steam itself: Steam’s internal servers or databases don’t appear to be breached. But because they rely on Twilio for sending 2FA codes, this affects their users too.Why it’s dangerous😛hishing: Hackers could use the info to send fake but convincing messages to users.Session hijacking: If attackers can intercept or replay 2FA codes, they might bypass login protection.

الموضوع هراء . قفلوا الموضوع احسن لكم

I have been contacted by a Valve representative, and they have stated that they do not use Trillio

نفس المصدر.


الموضوع مغلق.
 
الحالة
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