592 Leaked: Good emails 1701.txt_UK 615 uploaded by a Telegram User

In April 2026, HEROIC analysts spotted a small stealer log shared on Telegram under the name "Good emails 1701.txt_UK 615," containing 592 exposed records. Small as it is, the file follows the same format as larger stealer logs, pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the login URL each credential was captured from.

Why Even 592 Leaked Logins Matter

It is easy to assume a leak this size is not worth worrying about, but each of those 592 records is a real, working email and password combination tied to a specific website. For the people affected, the risk of someone logging into their accounts is exactly the same as it would be in a leak a thousand times larger.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs linked to each account

Why This Matters

Small, curated batches like this one are often sold precisely because they have already been checked and confirmed to work, which makes them attractive for credential stuffing against other sites. Anyone who reused a password from one of these accounts elsewhere is at risk of account takeover, and if the credentials touch email or financial logins, identity theft or financial fraud can follow.

How Small Stealer Logs Like This Get Made

Files labeled with terms like "good emails" or a specific country tag usually mean a seller has sorted a larger stealer log into smaller, verified batches, keeping only the credentials confirmed to still work. That sorting process is what makes a 592-record file more valuable on Telegram than a random unverified dump ten times its size.

Check If You're Affected

No leak is too small to check. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, so you can quickly see whether your email and password have appeared in a log like this one and take action right away.