99,346 Passwords Exposed in FateTraffic Stealer Log Leak

99,346. That is the number of records HEROIC analysts found inside a stealer log named FateTraffic 2, tied to a listing labeled "TG ArhontCorp.part2," uploaded to Telegram on June 19, 2026. It is the largest log in this batch by a wide margin, pairing email addresses and plaintext passwords with the exact URL each login belongs to.

Why 99,346 Exposed Logins Is A Different Scale Of Problem

A log this size is not just a bigger version of a small leak, it is a different scale of risk entirely. Ninety-nine thousand plaintext passwords means tens of thousands of people, families, and businesses potentially sharing the same exposure at the exact same time.

Because the file is split into parts, like "part2," it also suggests FateTraffic 2 is only a portion of a much larger collection effort, meaning the true scope tied to this operation could be even bigger than what has surfaced so far.

What Was Exposed In The FateTraffic 2 Log

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs of the accounts and services tied to each login

Why This Matters At This Scale

With close to 100,000 records, even a small percentage of password reuse translates into thousands of accounts an attacker can access through credential stuffing. Automated tools can test all 99,346 email and password pairs against major banking, email, and retail sites in a matter of hours.

At this volume, the realistic outcome is not a handful of isolated incidents, it is a wave of account takeovers, fraudulent transactions, and identity theft cases that can be traced directly back to this one log, occassionally months after the initial infection.

How A Large-Scale Stealer Log Like FateTraffic 2 Gets Assembled

Big stealer logs are usually not the product of one single infection, they are agregated from many devices infected by the same malware campaign over weeks or months. Infostealer malware spreads through cracked software, fake downloads, and malicious links, silently pulling browser passwords and autofill data from every machine it touches.

Operators then combine the results from many victims into one master file, split it into manageable parts for distribution, and release it on Telegram, which appears to be exactly how FateTraffic 2 came together.

Check If You Are Affected

With a log this large, checking your exposure only takes a few seconds. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches a database of more than 400 billion leaked records, including large-scale stealer logs like FateTraffic 2, and tells you instantly if your email address is inside.

If you're affected, change the exposed password right away and make sure it is not reused across any other accounts.