If You Reuse Passwords, the EpilepsyLogsOwner Leak Should Worry You

In July 2025, a Telegram operator uploaded a stealer log file known as EpilepsyLogsOwner 590count, exposing 30,880 records containing email adresses, plaintext passwords, and URLs scraped from compromised devices. If you are someone who reuses the same password across multiple accounts -- and most people do -- this breach is directly relevant to you. Every record in this file is a doorway into every other site where that same password was used. The attacker does not need to know which sites you use. They will try all of them.

Why This Is Dangerous

Password reuse is the single most exploited human behavior in cybercrime. When a stealer log like this one captures your credentials from one site, attackers immediately test those same credentials against your email, your bank, your Amazon account, your employer's systems. With 30,880 records in circulation, the odds that at least one belongs to someone who reuses passwords -- across dozens of platforms -- are not small. They are a near certainty. This is not a theoretical risk. Credential stuffing campaigns using stealer logs run continuously and automaticlly against the most valuable targets.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (endpoint and API host data)

Why This Matters

The EpilepsyLogsOwner 590count breach is categorized as a stealer log, meaning the credentials were not obtained by hacking a company's database. They were harvested directly from individual devices by malware. This makes the data especially dangerous: it is current, validated, and tied to real active accounts. A database breach might contain old or outdated passwords. A stealer log contains what was on your screen yesterday. The 30,880 people included in this file had their credentials captured in real time.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Stealer malware typically enters a device through a phishing link, a malicious download, or a compromised browser extension. Once installed, it harvests every saved credential it can locate -- browser password managers, session tokens, autofill forms, and application logins. The data is bundled into a log file and transmitted to the malware operator, who then sells or shares it through Telegram channels. From that point, the logs enter the broader cybercriminal market, where buyers use them for account takeovers, identity theft, and further phishing attacks targeting the victims or their contacts.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion records -- including the EpilepsyLogsOwner 590count stealer log -- to tell you whether your email or password appears in any known breach. The scan is instant and requires no registration. If you are found in this dataset, HEROIC will show you exactly what was exposed and walk you through the steps to secure every account that uses that same password. Start with your email. If it appears here, change every password that shares it.