EclipseLogs 411count Contains Exactly 20,938 Stolen Email Passwords

On July 2, 2025, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled EclipseLogs 411count. The file contains exactly 20,938 records, each consisting of an email address, a plaintext password, and the specific URLs the victim was logged into at the moment of infection. HEROIC analysts verified the dataset and confirmed every record in the file belongs to a U.S.-based user. The count is precise because stealer logs are structured exports, not estimates. Twenty thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight people had their active, working credentials harvested from their own computers and published to a Telegram channel for anyone to download.

Why This Is Dangerous

A stealer log with plaintext passwords and matching URLs is the closest thing to a skeleton key an attacker can obtain. There is no cracking step, no dictionary attack, and no guesswork involved. Each line in the EclipseLogs 411count file maps a specific email address to a specific password and the exact website where that credential was used. Attackers can open any record and immediately log in. For technical users, the URLs in this dump may include access to code repositories, cloud consoles, API management platforms, and internal business tools, which multiplies the potential damage far beyond a typical consumer credential exposure.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (the exact web services where credentials were captured at time of infection)

Why This Matters

The precision of a stealer log dataset is what makes it so valuable to attackers and so dangerous for victims. Unlike breach dumps that may contain outdated or hashed passwords, stealer logs capture credentials in real time at the moment of use. That means every password in the EclipseLogs 411count file was valid when it was stolen. For victims who have not changed those passwords since July 2025, those credentials may still unlock their accounts today. Credential stuffing tools allow attackers to test the same email and password combination across hundreds of platforms in minutes, turning one stolen credential into access to many accounts at once.

How Stealer Logs Work

An infostealer is malware that silently runs on a victim's computer and harvests saved browser passwords, active session cookies, autofill data, and the URLs a user visits. The malware compiles all of this into a structured log file and transmits it to the attacker, who then sells or distributes it through Telegram channels or dark web markets. Infection typically occures through a phishing email, a fake software downloader, or a malicious browser extension. Because the process is completely silent, most victems never realize their machine was infected or that their credentials were exported and shared publically with thousands of potential attackers.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free personal data scanner searches more than 400 billion exposed records, including stealer log collections like EclipseLogs 411count. Enter your email address to find out instantly whether your credentials appear in this breach or any other known exposure. Visit HEROIC.com to run your free scan and take action before attackers use your data against you.