29,220 Stolen Logins Leaked in FateTraffic ScroogeUrl Breach

On June 5, 2026, a Telegram user split a fresh stealer log into multiple parts, and the first chunk alone, labeled ScroogeUrl.part1, carried 29,220 stolen records straight from infected computers in the United States.

Why This Is Dangerous

Stealer log dumps like this one are different from a typical corporate hack because the data comes directly off a victim's own device, meaning the passwords are current, unencrypted, and often still active on the exact sites they were typed into.

What Was Exposed

The ScroogeUrl.part1 file contains:

• 29,220 individual records pulled from infected machines
• Email addresses tied to the compromised accounts
• Plaintext passwords with no hashing or encryption
• URLs showing exactly which login pages each password unlocks

Why This Matters

Because every password here sits next to the exact web address it belongs to, a criminal doesn't even need to guess where to try it. That kind of ready-made pairing is what makes stealer logs so much more useful to attackers than a bare list of leaked emails, and it's part of why this file was worth uploading in seperate parts in the first place.

How Stealer Logs Work

Most stealer infections like the one behind this file start with a cracked or pirated software download, the kind promising a free copy of paid programs. The hidden malware inside runs quietly, copying saved browser passwords, cookies, and autofill data, then sends it all back to whoever controls the malware before the victim ever notices anything is wrong.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC keeps a scanner that checks your email against more than 400 billion (400B+) leaked records, including stealer logs like ScroogeUrl.part1. Running a free check takes under a minute, and if you show up in this or any other leak, you'll definately want to change that password right away, since there's no way to garuntee it hasn't already been tried elsewhere.