Our Analysts Found AYANKOUJI PRIVATE 595 Part 2 Circulating on Telegram

Our analysts found the AYANKOUJI PRIVATE 595 part 2 stealer log file circulating in a Telegram channel on October 31, 2025. The file surfaced alongside related batch uploads, suggesting an operator running an organized, multi-part credential distribution campaign. The dataset contained 4,845 records, each comprising an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL of the service targeted at the time of theft. The presence of API host data alongside user-facing service URLs indicates the malware captured a broader sweep of endpoint activity than typical consumer-focused infostealers, raising the possibility that some victims were using business or developer credentials.

Why This Is Dangerous

Finding a stealer log like AYANKOUJI PRIVATE 595 part 2 in a Telegram channel is the cybersecurity equivalent of finding someone's wallet open on a busy street. Passwords are in the clear. Email addresses are already identified. The URLs in the log point directly to which services each victim was using. Any person with access to that channel, and Telegram channels like this can have thousands of subscribers, can download the file and immediately start attempting logins. Credential stuffing tools can process thousands of login attempts per hour, so 4,845 records can be fully exploited in a very short timeframe. The danger is immediate, not hypothetical.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs (targeted platforms and services)
• API host information
• Endpoint identifiers from infected machines

Why This Matters

Every credential in this file is a potential entry point into a victim's digital life. Attackers use stolen email and password combinations in credential stuffing campaigns, testing them systematically against banks, payment processors, retail sites, and corporate login portals. When the same password is reused across multiple services, a single compromised login pair can unlock many accounts at once. Account takeover then enables fraudulent transactions, identity theft through personally identifiable informaton access, and in corporate contexts, the lateral movement that precedes ransomware attacks. The finantial losses and identity damage stemming from successful logins out of a batch like this one can persist for years.

How Stealer Logs Spread Through Telegram Channels

Infostealer operators use Telegram as a convenient, relatively low-risk distribution channel because the platform allows large file transfers, supports channels with thousands of subscribers, and has historically been slow to act on cybercrime content. After harvesting credentials from infected endpoints, operators package their logs into batches, sometimes splitting large collections into numbered parts as seen with this AYANKOUJI PRIVATE 595 series. These batches get posted to private or semi-public Telegram channels where other threat actors, credential stuffers, and data brokers can download them freely or purchase premium versions. The channel ecosystem creates a marketplace where stolen credential data circulates rapidely, reaching dozens of potential attackers within hours of a new upload. Our analysts monitor these channels continuously to identify new leaks as soon as they appear.

Check If You Are Affected

Your credentials from any online service used before October 31, 2025 could appear in this 4,845-record dataset. HEROIC's breach intelligence database covers more than 400 billion compromised records indexed from thousands of known breach events, making it one of the most comprehensive tools available for personal exposure checks. Go to heroic.com and enter your email address to see whether AYANKOUJI PRIVATE 595 part 2 or any other breach contains your data. If you find a hit, change that password everywhere it is used and set up two-factor authentication on your most sensitive accounts right away.