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If you have something physical to prove a past purchase, that is likely ideal for them. They'll generally ask the account owner for something they can provide.
If you can't provide that, ask them for what else you could potentially provide that would be acceptable for them.
This is standard for accounts where a CD key was used to activate a game around the time the account was created. They want the actual card showing the CD key because that proves you have the actual card, and didn't just fake the CD key. If you used a credit card on the account around the time you created the account, you can try asking them if giving the last 4 digits will be sufficient.
The way your account got accessed was likely by them stealing your login token.
When you login, it generates a token that proves you logged in. This is why you are not asked to login again every single time you open a new page or refresh the one you are on, What these hackers were doing was copying that token. Then Steam let them into your account without them ever needing to sign-in nor verify on using your MFA.
Then they were stealing all your items and wallet funds because that wasn't protected by MFA either.
Steam has never take security seriously.
Are u 100 % sure?
They provide no other option? 20 year old box....
In a national legal case they would rip this crap to pieces