Someone Could Be Logging Into Accounts from the FORZA TRAFFIC Leak

In August 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log labeled FORZA TRAFFIC, part two of a multi-part upload tied to an uploader tagged ArhontCorp on Telegram, containing 62,595 records. Each record paired an email address with a plaintext password and a web address taken from an infected device. Somewhere in that list, a stranger could right now be signing into an account with a password you have never changed, and scanning your email is the only way to rule yourself out.

Why This Is Dangerous

Picture someone opening this file, copying a working email and password pair, and quietly signing into the matching site while the real owner has no idea anything happened. Because the password was never hashed, there is no delay between the leak and that moment, and the attached URL tells them exactly where to try it first.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

At this scale, the realistic outcomes include mass automated login attempts, silent account takeovers that go unnoticed for weeks, and fraud carried out using accounts that still look normal from the outside. Anyone who reused the exposed password elsewhere faces the same risk on those other accounts too.

A stealer log like this one comes from malware quietly installed on a victim's own device, pulling saved browser passwords and autofill entries before sending them to whoever controls it. That differs from a database breach, where records are taken from a company's servers, and from a combolist, which is stitched together from many unrelated sources.

Rule Yourself Out

Scan your email to check whether it appears in this file. If it does, change that password immediately, check your recent account activity for anything unfamiliar, and run a malware scan on the device you use to sign in.

This applies equally to personal and work email addresses saved in an infected browser.