Suspicious steam activity after logging in on steamgifts

You actually log into the steam network, not this site.

Does sharing their IP count as calling out?

You log in to this site through steam. They don't share your password with anyone. So you got phished, gave your password to someone (friend), have a malware/trojan etc. It's not this site.

This site doesn't get your password at all. You are logging into Steam, all SG gets is a chance to look at your profile. Nothing beyond that.

So? People permanently try to steal randoms accounts.
Who hasn't gotten a warning before that some Chinese, Russian or Belarus IP tried to access his WoW/D3 account?
If your password isn't shit (god, 123, qwerty etc) you don't have to worry.

Nobody is dumb enough to believe that steamgifts can gain steam password. Change your password and leave steamgifts, you won't have any further problems, involving steamgifts.

Steam OpenID

Steam OpenID Provider

Steam can act as an OpenID provider. This allows your application to authenticate a user's SteamID without requiring them to enter their Steam username or password on your site (which would be a violation of the API Terms of Use.)

1.) You're too paranoid
2.) You can't even make clickies :c
3.) Thanks for Skyrim

My guess is someone actually accessed your computer while you are logged in and away.
Either that or you got a keylogger or something without you knowing.
What's your AV just to ask?

So you come here to rant and won't even listen to reason; you've already made up your mind, you refuse to acknowledge facts, and are only waiting/hoping someone will patronize you? What are you, some kind of liberal?

Either your PC has a malware/keylogger and your AV hasn't detected it yet, or your password was easy enough to get access to your Steam account (which is the most possible reason). So change your Steam account password AND your e-mail password just to be sure. Also change security questions and all that stuff.

The site only asks for your Steam account username, and as you can see before you enter your steam username and password, the site redirects you to a Valve Corporation secure link, so SteamGifts has nothing to do with your problem.

Do you guys not see the IP address? Stop saying someone accessed his computer or controlled his computer.

Unless you intentionally put your password in a comment, or sent it as a CD key to a winner, you have never given your password to the site. You might want to contact steam support and see if they can help you.

Just because there was a login attempt doesn't mean that they have your password. And it doesn't say it was a successful login. If it was successful, you probably would have had your password changed and couldn't log in to your account. Probably some asshat just picking random accounts they come across and trying to brute force them or something.

If you have steamguard enabled and you use different login credentials for steam and your email account (and are absolutely certain you do not have a trojan or keylogger on your PC) you're probably fine.

If you're still worried about it, contact steam support. There's absolutely nothing anyone here is going to be able to help you with.

The US government has recently been trying to take things from most sites which would give them un-encrypted data with things like passwords. Just sayin'

And no, i don't have any trojans in my pc.

That's what they want you to know

It's funny because there are plenty of people who are "more than sure" they don't have any malware, and yet do.

Also, consider the location you signed in from. If you only signed in two weeks ago, that's an ample timeframe for someone to screw around with your account if you were unfortunate/forgetful enough to tick "remember my details" and use a computer you don't own.

What about your password itself? Consider it's length and content. Some passwords are far easier to brute-force than others. The password "password123" would be found in seconds. Now is always a good time to upgrade to a more garbled password with symbols and numbers in.

Your email account may also be the soft-point. If someone can gain access to the associated email account then they also have access to the password reset option.

And finally, did an actual intrusion occur? An attempt at entering your account doesn't always mean a hostile takeover attempt. Some people have similar usernames and after long enough without manually signing in, they can simply forget their original account name (if you're like the many who alter their handle through the settings).

Coincidence.

Steam may have changed their "suspicious" algorithms recently. I was just warned that a 1-for-1 trade with the trading card bot looked suspicious and that I needed to acknowledge that I trusted it before proceeding.

Oddly enough someone was on my account without authorization(Hacked I suppose) recently, sent my friends some viagra links.

I changed my password, no worries probably.