Change These Passwords: 300 PCS (17 AUGUST) FREE LOGS Leaked 3,175

HEROIC analysts came across a Telegram-distributed stealer log, 300 PCS (17 AUGUST) FREE LOGS, while monitoring channels that trade in stolen credentials, and inside it were 3,175 records of email addresses, passwords, and URLs dated August 17, 2024. Finding a file like this does not mean your information is in it, so the only way to know for certain is to scan your email.

Spotting a Fresh Stealer Log Does Not Make It Harmless

Being found does not disarm a file like this; the passwords inside are still exactly as usable today as the moment they were stolen. Anyone who gets a copy can start testing logins immediately, with no extra steps required.

What the 300 PCS (17 AUGUST) FREE LOGS File Exposed

• Email Addresses: ties each stolen password to a real inbox an attacker can target directly.
• Plaintext Password: written out in full, so it works the instant someone tries it.
• URLs: shows which login screen the credential pair was captured on.

Why Discovery Does Not Buy You Time

Once a file like this starts circulating, there is no way to know how many people already downloaded it before HEROIC found it. Treat every record as already in active use, not as a future risk.

How a Stealer Log Like This Gets Made

A stealer log is built by malware running quietly on an infected device, pulling saved and typed passwords along with the sites they belong to. The person behind the malware packages that haul into a file and releases it, often for free, to attract attention on Telegram.

Should You Change Your Passwords After the 300 PCS (17 AUGUST) FREE LOGS Leak?

Scan your email to see what was exposed and confirm whether you are part of the 3,175 affected records. Since this data came off an infected machine, clean or reset that device first, then change your passwords from a separate device you trust. Treat a work email account with the same urgency as a personal one, since both were equally exposed.