United States Users Named in a 51,565-Record Stealer Log Leak

Fifty one thousand, five hundred and sixty five. That's the total sitting inside a file labeled Mixed With Good Hits_20250427_084128, uploaded to a Telegram channel and dated 18-Jun-2025, one of the largest single dumps this batch of stealer logs has produced.

Why This Is Dangerous

A dump of this scale isn't the work of one infected laptop, it's the accumulated output of many separate infections stitched together into one massive file. That scale is exactly what makes it dangerous, since attackers running automated credential stuffing attacks prefer larger lists, they can test tens of thousands of logins across major platforms in a single automated run.

What Was Exposed

• 51,565 email address records
• Passwords stored fully in plaintext, unprotected
• URLs mapping each credential to its original login page

Why This Matters

With a leak this large, the odds that your own information is somewhere in the file are definately higher than with a smaller dump. The label Good Hits suggests whoever compiled it already filtered out dead or duplicate entries, meaning what remains is a curated list of credentials someone believes still work.

How Stealer Logs Work

Massive combined logs like this typically get built by malware distributors running large scale phishing campaigns through fake job offer emails carrying infected attachments. Victims open what looks like a resume or application form, the hidden malware installs quietly, and stolen credentials from thousands of separate victims eventually get merged into one shared file like this.

Check If You Are Affected

Given the size of this leak, checking your exposure is worth doing right away. HEROIC's free scanner searches through over 400 billion leaked records gathered from breaches and stealer logs, this one among them, and shows you instantly whether your email appears. If it does, change the password and review your other accounts for the same one.