Our Analysts Found the BananaLogs 1315count Dump Circulating in Private Telegram Channels

HEROIC analysts discovered the BananaLogs 1315count stealer log while monitoring Telegram channels known for distributing stolen credential data. The file surfaced on November 3, 2023, and contained 30,335 records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL of the service from which the credential was harvested. The structured, sortable format of the log made it immediately ready for use in automated credential stuffing campaigns, requiring no additional processing by the person who downloads it.

Why the BananaLogs Data Is Dangerous in the Wrong Hands

The 30,335 records in this dump are not raw or incomplete. Each entry contains an email address, a plaintext password, and a URL pointing to the exact service where that credential was stolen. For an attacker, that URL eliminates all guesswork. They know which site to target, which account to test, and which password to try. There is no cracking, no brute forcing, and no research required.

Because the passwords are in plaintext, any person who downloaded this file from Telegram can begin testing logins within minutes. Tools to automate that process are freely available on the same channels where this log was distributed. The risk is not theoretical. It is immediate and ongoing for every individual whose credentials appear in this file. Many of those people will definately never know their data was exposed unless they check.

What Was Exposed in the BananaLogs 1315count Dump

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Associated URLs (the specific login pages where credentials were captured)

Why 30,335 Stolen Credentials Create Compounding Risk

Password reuse is the mechanism that turns a single stealer log into a multi-platform threat. Studies consistently show that a significant portion of internet users reuse passwords across multiple services. A credential stolen from one URL in this log may unlock a completely seperate email account, a banking app, or a corporate system that shares the same login.

Credential stuffing tools can test thousands of combinations per minute against dozens of platforms simultaneously. What starts as a stealer log on Telegram can result in account takeovers, identity theft, unauthorized financial transactions, and in enterprise environments, full network intrusions. The BananaLogs dump is one input to that pipeline, and the pipeline runs continuously.

How the BananaLogs Stealer Log Was Built and Distributed

The name "BananaLogs" points to a branded stealer log service, a type of criminal operation where a central operator runs malware infrastructure, collects harvested credentials from infected devices, and packages them for distribution or sale. The "1315count" component refers to the number of unique infected endpoints, meaning 1,315 individual devices were compromised to generate the 30,335 credential records in this file.

The malware behind this type of operation is typically distributed through phishing emails, trojanized software downloads, or malicious browser extensions. Once active on a device, it silently sweeps browser-stored passwords, autofill data, and active session cookies, then transmits everything to a remote collection server. The victim has no indication this occured. Their device continues to function normally while the credentials are packaged and prepared for release.

Branded log services like BananaLogs operate as recurring businesses. They release batches periodically, sometimes for free to build credibility, and charge for premium or more recent batches. The November 2023 release was a free distribution, which means it was accessible to a broad audience of criminal actors with minimal barriers to entry.

Check If Your Email Appeared in the BananaLogs Dump

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion compromised records, including stealer log batches like BananaLogs 1315count. Enter your email address to find out instantly whether your credentials are in the database. If your email appears in this dump or any other known breach, change the affected password immediately and enable two-factor authentication on all accounts sharing that login. Do not wait to find out the hard way.