After rumors spread that Steam had been hacked and that data from 89 million users had leaked, Valve has stepped in to clear things up. According to the company, there was no breach of Steam’s security systems, and users don’t need to panic.

Valve investigated the leaked data and confirmed it included old text messages with temporary codes and phone numbers they were sent to. These codes were only valid for 15 minutes and aren’t dangerous on their own.

The exact source of the leak is still unknown, but Valve suspects it didn’t come from their servers. Instead, it likely happened somewhere between the SMS providers, since these messages aren’t encrypted and pass through multiple systems. That makes tracking down the leak more difficult, but Valve says they’re still looking into it.

Even though there’s no need to change your Steam password or phone number, Valve used this moment to remind users to stay alert. Don’t trust random security messages you didn’t request, check your security settings now and then, and if you haven’t already, turn on Steam Guard Mobile Authenticator—it’s a safer way to keep your account protected.

Main image: alphacoders.com