Valvi says that the leakage of old text messages sent to Steam’s clients with one -time score codes was “not a breach of steam systems.” A publication published on Wednesday.
Valve’s response follows the news that one of the infiltrators claims that he is in possession of 89 million records for users and put it for sale for $ 5,000, such as BleepingCompux Reports. BleepingCompux I looked at 3000 leaked files and found “historical historical text messages with one -time traffic codes, including the recipient phone number.”
While x user is one He claimed that there A spokesman for Twilio said BleepingCompux “There is no evidence indicating that Twilio was breached” and that “we have reviewed a sample of the data on the Internet, and we see any indication that this data was obtained from Twilio.” Valve also told the X user that Do not use twilio.
“The leakage consists of old text messages, which included one -time symbols that were only valid for 15 -minute time frames and the phone numbers that were sent to them.” “The data that was leaked phone numbers did not link Steam account, password information, payment information or other personal data. Old text messages cannot be used to violate your Steam account safety, and whenever a code is used to change your e -mail or steam password using SMS, you will receive confirmation via email and/or safe steam messages.”
Valve adds that you do not need to change the password or your phone number after this leakage, although it recommends preparing Steam Mobile authentication.
The company says it “is still digging in the source of the leakage.”
