HEROIC Analysts Uncover 31,445 Logins in CryptogoL12 11 Log

HEROIC analysts discovered a stealer log labeled "CryptogoL12 11" after it was uploaded to Telegram on August 27, 2026, containing 31,445 records of email addresses, plaintext passwords, and the URLs each login was captured from. The file carries the telltale structure of malware that sat quietly on infected devices, recording logins as they were typed. Scanning your email is the only way to tell if your credentials were among what it collected.

What Made This Log Stand Out From a Combolist

Unlike a list someone assembled by hand, this file has the structure of raw malware output, each entry tied to a specific site and timestamp of capture. That pattern told analysts this was pulled directly off devices already infected with information stealing malware, not copied from an older leak.

What the Log Recorded From Each Device

• Email Addresses: identifies which account the captured password belongs to.
• Plaintext Password: recorded in fully readable form straight from the infected device.
• URLs: shows the exact site the credentials were typed into.

Why a Discovery Like This One Matters

Because this data came straight from an infected device rather than a server, it reflects whatever the victim was actively logging into at the time, often banking, email, and work logins together. That makes stealer log finds like this one unusually current and unusually broad in what they expose at once.

How CryptogoL12 11 Was Pulled From Infected Devices

A stealer log comes from malware quietly running on a victim's device, capturing usernames and passwords as they are entered into browsers and apps, then sending that captured data back to whoever controls the malware. According to HEROIC analysts, logs like this one keep surfacing on Telegram as infected devices keep feeding new data to their operators.

Was Your Device Part of This Discovery?

You will not know unless you scan your email against this log. If your details turn up, change every password the log may have captured and run a malware scan on the device you use most. Check both personal and work email addresses, since infected devices rarely separate the two.