Could Your Login Be Among CryptogoL12 2’s 7,782 Records?

7,782 records sit inside a stealer log named CryptogoL12 2, uploaded to Telegram on August 26, 2026, each one pairing an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL that password unlocked. HEROIC analysts logged the file shortly after it appeared. Scanning your email is the only way to know for certain if you are one of the 7,782.

What 7,782 Records Actually Represent

That number isn't an abstract statistic, it's 7,782 working logins someone could try right now. Each row pairs a real email address with a password that was active enough to be saved in a browser on an infected device, which means the account behind it was still in regular use when the malware grabbed it.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses: links each stolen password back to one specific inbox.
• Plaintext Password: appears in the file exactly as typed, with no encryption to strip away first.
• URLs: shows precisely which login page the credential was lifted from.

Why This Matters

A working password paired with the site it unlocks is about as actionable as leaked data gets. The risk widens considerably if that password also protects other accounts, since the same combination can be tried against other common logins without any extra effort from whoever holds the file.

How This Breach Type Works

CryptogoL12 2 is a stealer log, not data pulled from a company's own servers. Malware running on a compromised device copied saved browser passwords along with the sites they were used on, then sent that collection to whoever controlled it. That's why one file can mix logins from entirely unrelated services.

Is Your Email One of the 7,782 in CryptogoL12 2?

Start with the scan your email tool above to check. Treat the source device as compromised, clean or reset it first, and only then change the exposed password from a separate, trusted device. Repeat that for any other account using the same password, whether the email involved is personal or one you use for work.