Security Researchers Spot La Haine Project’s 17,035 Leak

Security researchers scanning fresh Telegram uploads flagged La haine Project on May 24, 2026, a stealer log carrying 17,035 stolen login records hiding among dozens of similarly named files.

Why This Is Dangerous

Project style names like La haine Project can make a stealer log sound almost like a piece of software rather than a collection of stolen data, but the 17,035 records inside are just as real and just as damaging as any other leak on this list.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses tied to each compromised device
• Passwords stored in plaintext with zero protection
• URLs showing which accounts and services each victim logged into

Why This Matters

With plaintext passwords sitting right next to matching URLs, anyone who downloads La haine Project has an instant map of which accounts belong to which victim. There's no decryption needed and no technical skill required to start causing harm.

How Victims Got Infected

A common trick behind logs like this one is a pirated movie or torrent download that hides a loader inside the video file or its accompanying "codec pack." Running the codec pack to fix playback quietly installs a stealer instead, wich occassionally spends weeks harvesting saved browser credentials before the data ever gets bundled and sold.

Check If You Are Affected

If you download movies or shows from unofficial sources, it's a good idea to check whether you show up in La haine Project or a similar leak. HEROIC's free scanner searches a combined total of more than 400 billion breached and leaked records to give you a clear answer right away.