Good_WordPress Leak: What Attackers Do With 104 Stolen Logins

In March 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log file uploaded to a public Telegram channel under the label "Good_WordPress," a name that signals the credentials inside had already been tested and confirmed to work. The file contained 104 exposed records, each pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the URL of the login page it unlocks, harvested directly from infected devices rather than a company's own servers.

What Attackers Can Do With a "Verified" Login List

The word "Good" in this log's name matters. It means whoever compiled it already confirmed these 104 email and password pairs actually log in successfully, most likely to WordPress admin dashboards. That turns a random pile of stolen data into a ready-to-use attack list. An attacker does not need to guess or brute-force anything, they simply take the list and try each pair, often within hours of the upload.

What Was Exposed in the Good_WordPress Log

• 104 email addresses used as account logins
• Matching plaintext passwords for each email
• The login URL or endpoint each credential pair unlocks

Why This Matters

A working email and password pair rarely stays useful for just one site. Attackers routinely feed lists like this into credential stuffing tools that test the same login across banking, email, and shopping accounts, since so many people reuse passwords. For anyone on this list, that can mean account takeover, drained accounts, or identity theft, all stemming from a single reused password.

How a "Good_WordPress" Stealer Log Gets Built

Stealer logs like this one start with information-stealing malware, often bundled inside pirated software, cracked plugins, or fake downloads. Once it infects a device, the malware quietly copies every saved password and autofill entry from the browser and sends it back to the attacker. From there, sellers frequently run automated checks against common login pages, in this case WordPress, to separate working credentials from dead ones before repackaging and distributing the "good" batch on Telegram.

Check If You Are Affected

If you manage a WordPress site or reuse a password across accounts, this is worth checking directly. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches your email against a database of more than 400 billion leaked and stolen records, including stealer logs like this one, so you can find out in seconds if your credentials are exposed.