"Steam happy day"

Never, yet, I don't click fishy links.

If this "Admin Comunity" (not even right wrote) asks you for your acc info then its not safe.

If somebody gives you a link that asks for your info, you don't give it no matter what the site promises or how many people say it worked.

Yea I never click that stuff, I'm also careful about linking SG cause some people are cautious at first & think im trying to scam aha.

The link and the linked page was made to look exactly like the genuine Steam page, but with a catch: after the store.steampowered.com comes a [domain].org :/ quite hard to figure out if i wouldn't look again at the link

I'll just steal this quote from another thread, since it goes so well with this one:

"Free Steam Games"
Noob clicks as fast as permitted by body physics

e-mail pass? really?

There is no reason anyone would need your steam pass and username (and email... wtf) unless they were phishing, idk how anyone could fall for this.

I've added him only to get whatever "great offer" he'll write so I could report him.

"Never tell your password to anyone"

Come on.

Yawn. Steam's login site would be displayed in GREEN. Why people always forget to check stuffs before entering the user/pass combo is beyond my comprehension.

The admins don't need your password they can do whatever they like with your account because they're admins ffs u don't need to tell to anyone ur password

Because of Steamguard, most phishing attempts now have to ask for not only your email but also your email password. It would be the height of stupidity to put your email password anywhere other than when you're logging into your email account. If one is prone to such lapses of judgement, 2-step verification is a good idea. Gmail offers this.