Inside Stealer Logs: How result.part2 Harvested 10,584 Logins

In July 2026, HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log named "result.part2" uploaded to a Telegram channel. The file contains 10,584 records captured from infected devices, including endpoints, email addresses, API hosts, and plaintext passwords. Why this is dangerous: because this data comes directly from malware running on victims' computers, the credentials inside were captured while actively in use. That means the passwords are more likely to still be valid, and the accompanying endpoint and host information tells an attacker exactly which service or system each login unlocks. What was exposed in the "result.part2" stealer log: API hosts and endpoints, email addresses, and plaintext passwords. Why this matters: with 10,584 records, an attacker has enough data to run credential stuffing attacks against a meaningful pool of accounts, or to pick out individual targets based on the endpoints listed. Reused passwords are the biggest risk factor here, anyone whose credentials appear in this log and use the same password elsewhere is exposed to account takeover, financial fraud, or identity theft. How stealer log malware works: stealer malware quietly infects a device, often through pirated software, malicious attachments, or fake downloads, then harvests saved passwords, browser session data, and the exact web addresses those credentials connect to. The results are compiled into a "log" file, in this case named "result.part2," suggesting it's one piece of a larger batch, and then uploaded to Telegram for other criminals to use or purchase. Check if you are affected: if you want to know whether your information is part of this stealer log or any other leaked dataset, HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records. Run a free scan to see your exposure and take steps to secure any accounts at risk.