30.part1 Data Leak: 2,631 Passwords Sitting in Plain Text

Every "part2" needs a "part1," and this is it. The stealer log labeled "30.part1" was uploaded to the same Telegram channel on December 4, 2023, carrying 2,631 records of email addresses and plaintext passwords, the companion file to a leak already circulating under a different name.

Why This Is Dangerous

Splitting a stolen dataset into multiple parts doesn't make it any less dangerous, it just means the damage is spread across more than one download. Anyone who grabs "30.part1" gets the same kind of usable, unprotected credentials as anyone grabbing its sibling file.

What Was Exposed

• 2,631 email addresses
• Plaintext passwords attached to each record
• URLs revealing which sites the stolen logins unlock

Why This Matters

Splitting large stealer logs into parts is a common tactic, it makes files easier to upload and distribute across platforms with size limits, and it lets sellers offer buyers a taste before handing over the rest. For the 2,631 people who had thier login details land in this particular part, none of that packaging detail changes how exposed the information actually is.

How Multi-Part Stealer Logs Get Distributed

When malware harvests more credentials than fit comfortably in a single file, whoever compiles the results often breaks the dataset into numbered parts, part1, part2, and so on, uploading each piece seperately to the same channel. Buyers or downloaders then have to grab every neccessary part to reconstruct the complete list, which also makes the leak harder to fully take down since removing one part doesn't erase the rest.

Check If You Are Affected

Whether your information sits in "30.part1," "30.part2," or any other slice of a larger leak, HEROIC's free scanner will find it. It checks your email against more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records collected from breaches and stealer logs of every size and shape, giving you one clear answer regardless of how the data happened to be split up.