How the 150 PCS Free Logs Stealer Dump Leaked 2,293 Logins

A Stealer Malware Dump Surfaces on Telegram: 2,293 Logins Exposed In May 2024, HEROIC analysts found a stealer log file, labeled "150 PCS - 27 May - Free Logs," uploaded to a Telegram channel and offered for free. The file contained 2,293 records harvested directly from infected devices, including saved login endpoints, email addresses, API hosts, and plaintext passwords, the exact kind of data that malware silently collects once it infects a computer. Why Stolen Device Logs Are Especially Dangerous Unlike a leaked password list from a hacked website, a stealer log comes straight from the victim's own machine. That means the data isn't limited to one account; it's a snapshot of everywhere that person was logged in when the malware ran, potentially including banking portals, email, and work accounts, all captured in one file and handed out for free. What Was Exposed Login endpoints and URLs Email addresses API hosts Plaintext passwords Why This Matters Because stealer logs bundle multiple accounts per victim, one infected device can hand an attacker a chain of access: email first, then whatever that email can reset, from banking to social media. This is exactly how a single malware infection turns into credential stuffing, account takeover, and financial fraud across several unrelated services at once. How Stealer Log Malware Works Stealer malware infects a device, often through a cracked software download, fake installer, or malicious attachment, then quietly scans the browser and system for saved passwords, autofill data, and session tokens before sending everything back to the attacker. The results get packaged into "logs" like this one and sold or given away in bulk on Telegram, where buyers pick through them for accounts worth targeting. Check If Your Login Was in This Log With 2,293 sets of credentials already circulating from this dump, it's worth confirming your information isn't among them. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, so you can act fast and reset any exposed passwords before someone else logs in first.