The Coyote2.com Leak: 22,909 Passwords Could Unlock Everything

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log dataset tied to coyote2.com that was uploaded to a Telegram channel on June 10, 2026. The file contains 22,909 records taken directly from infected devices, including email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs of the login pages those credentials open. A leak this size does not just risk one account. It can chain into everything else tied to the same password.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

Every password in this file sits in plaintext, matched precisely to the site it unlocks. If someone reused that same password for their email or banking login, an attacker holding this file could use it as a starting point to unlock those accounts too. There is no cracking involved, just testing the same credential across multiple sites.

What Was Exposed in the Coyote2.com Stealer Log

• Email addresses tied to infected devices
• Plaintext passwords for those accounts
• URLs identifying the exact login pages the credentials belong to

Why This Matters for the 22,909 People Affected

A leak of nearly 23,000 records significantly raises the odds that some of these passwords are reused elsewhere. Once an attacker confirms a password works on one site, they can attempt credential stuffing across email, banking, and social media platforms tied to the same person. Account takeover, financial fraud, and identity theft can all follow from a single reused password like the ones in this file.

How Stealer Logs Like This One Get Created

Stealer log malware spreads through fake downloads, cracked software, and malicious attachments. Once it infects a device, it silently harvests saved browser passwords, autofill data, and session information, then packages it all into a log file sent back to the attacker. These logs are commonly traded or dumped in Telegram channels, exactly where HEROIC analysts found this one.

Check If You Are Affected

If you have a coyote2.com account, do not assume the risk stops there. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one, so you can find out quickly whether your information, and everything connected to it, was exposed.