As of 22 Aug 2026, 45,210 Logins Surfaced in the CryptogoL12 File

As of 22 Aug 2026, a second file carrying the CryptogoL12 name surfaced with 45,210 records of its own, separate from the smaller file sharing that label. HEROIC analysts confirmed each record pairs an email address with a plaintext password and the URL it unlocks, consistent with the rest of this stealer log family.

Why This File Is Dangerous

The passwords here are stored as plain text, so no cracking is needed before someone can attempt a login. Paired with the exact site URL, the file hands an attacker everything required to try each credential immediately.

What Each of the 45,210 Records Holds

• Email addresses: link each password to a specific person and enable targeted phishing.
• Plaintext passwords: readable and usable without any additional work.
• Site URLs: identify exactly which login page each stolen credential opens.

The Overlap Risk Attackers Count On

At 45,210 records, this file gives attackers real scale for automated login attempts. The biggest risk is password reuse: a login pulled from this file and reused on a banking or email account can lead directly to account takeover.

How a Stealer Log Like This Gets Built

This data was pulled from individual victims' devices by malware that read saved browser passwords during normal use, not from any company's servers. Each infected device contributed its own set of logins before everything was compiled into this file and shared on Telegram.

Were You Caught in This CryptogoL12 File?

Scan your email to check whether your address is one of the 45,210 records. If it is, assume the device behind that saved password may still carry malware and clean or reset it before setting anything new on it. From there, change reused passwords first, starting with email and banking, then give every other account a unique password. This holds true for work email addresses as much as personal ones.