An alleged data leak from the gaming platform Steam is said to contain 89 million data records – an unknown person has been trying to sell them on the Darknet for 5,000 US dollars since last ...

89 million Steam accounts leaked to the darknet — users are advised to change their passwords ... UPDATED 15th April, 11:28: Valve has officially commented on the reports of a possible data leak.

A recent data breach could threaten your Steam account, but luckily, protecting yourself (and your games) is fairly easy. An estimated 89 million Steam users' accounts were affected by a data ...

An apparent leak has exposed the phone numbers and texts of millions of Steam accounts, but account security wasn't compromises.

Claims of a data breach at popular gaming platform Steam, resulting in more than 89 million user records being offered up for sale on the dark web, have been circulating since Saturday.

Valve has dismissed recent reports its Steam platform suffered a "major" data hack, confirming there was "NOT a breach" of Steam systems. While some users were concerned about reports that over 89 ...

Steam addresses reports of a data breach affecting SMS text messages sent to customers. None of Steam's systems were breached as part of the leaks. Steam stated that no Steam account information ...

Following reports of a Steam data leak over the weekend, Valve has investigated the issue and issued a statement to firstly refute reports that this is a breach of their systems, and to reassure ...

Valve has officially acknowledged reports of a potential Steam data security breach. The company states that the event was not a breach of Steam systems and was in fact a leak of old text messages.

Information and data can be published and exchanged with the greatest possible anonymity on the so-called darknet, as PCWorld first noted in 2013. But what’s important for freedom of information ...