PirateFi, a Steam game, was found spreading Vidar malware, stealing user data. Steam removed it, but gamers must take urgent ...

Researchers found that PirateFI was never designed to be a real game, but a vehicle to infect gamers with malware and steal ...

A free-to-play game on Steam infected those who downloaded it with malware, with Valve sending out emails to those affected.

Valve recommends that users who downloaded PirateFe run a full system scan with anti-virus software and check for auspicious ...

Players who downloaded PirateFi on Steam thought they were getting a seaside adventure. In reality, they downloaded a game ...

Users who installed the free-to-play game PirateFi from Steam should change their passwords and seriously consider reinstalling their operating systems. Valve removed the game after discovering ...

Valve removed a game from its Steam video game platform and store because it contained malware, according to media reports.

The free-to-play game, PirateFi, infects users with malware that steals browser cookies, enabling the malware’s creator to ...

PirateFi, the free to play that was laced with Vidar infostealing malware was removed on February 12 and had 1,500 downloads.

A free-to-play title called PirateFi was released with little fanfare on Steam earlier this month. But the only reason many ...

This sort of thing is atypical for Steam. The automated systems for game updates can sometimes crash PCs when the updates are ...

Valve has removed PirateFi from the Steam store after discovering it contained Vidar, an info-stealing malware.