HEROIC Analysts Discover 5,553 Logins in CRYPTON_LOGS 374PCS

The file at the center of this report is CRYPTON_LOGS 374PCS, a stealer log HEROIC analysts found circulating on Telegram on August 9, 2024, holding 5,553 email and plaintext password pairs, each one tied to the exact site it unlocks. The only way to know if your own email is in this file is to scan it for free.

What Made Analysts Take a Closer Look

The 374PCS label in the file's name signals that it was assembled from 374 separate pieces of captured data, a detail that pointed analysts toward a larger operation feeding smaller batches like this one into circulation.

What CRYPTON_LOGS 374PCS Contains

• Email Addresses: point to a working inbox.
• Plaintext Password: readable immediately, with nothing to crack.
• URLs: identify the exact site or service each login opens.

Why This File Still Matters to You

A file labeled with a batch count like 374PCS can look purely technical, but each of those pieces represents one real login. If your password shows up here and is reused anywhere else, that reuse is what turns one exposed account into several.

How a Numbered Batch File Like This Gets Made

Stealer malware on infected devices quietly records saved browser logins, and operators later combine individual captures into a single release, counting and labeling how many separate pieces went into it. The 374PCS designation reflects that count, not the number of victims directly, since one device can contribute more than one piece.

Did CRYPTON_LOGS 374PCS Turn Up Your Email?

Use the link below to scan your email and check for yourself. If it did, treat the affected device as compromised, clean it, and reset your passwords afterward from a separate device, applying the same care to work email as you would a personal account.