Video game company Valve is speaking out after rumors of a dark web data breach on its software caught fire on social media.

A dark‑web listing claimed 89 million Steam account SMS codes were for sale, but Valve confirms no breach of its systems.

Valve has addressed Steam's security breach reported earlier this week, a leak which allegedly involved over 89 million user ...

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

Valve, the company that owns and maintains the globally popular PC gaming platform Steam, has given a statement responding to ...

Steam user data leak included text messages containing one-time codes sent to users and their phone numbers. Valve says the ...

Valve has responded to reports of an alleged "massive" Steam data leak, insisting none of its systems have been ...

Valve has confirmed that your Steam password, or other private information, did not leak. On top of that, Valve stated that ...

The reported leak of Steam user data was a bust, but the next one might not be. Protect yourself in advance by turning on ...

The leak consisted of old text messages containing one-time authentication codes that had all expired. These were linked to ...

Last week saw a fairly typical mini-cycle of bad reporting: an anonymous internet account posted a claim that Steam had been ...

An individual is offering details on 89 million Steam accounts on the dark web, though owner Valve denies a breach.