9,971 Stealer Records from La haine Project Found on Dark Web

HEROIC researchers found 9,971 records on March 27, 2026 from La haine Project, a French-named Telegram channel that packaged stealer log output of emails, plaintext passwords, and login URLs and released it for public download.

Why This Stealer Log Is Dangerous

La haine, French for the hate, signals an openly hostile operation. The channel is not selling access cautiously; it is broadcasting credentials to anyone watching the feed, which means 9,971 accounts face attack from hundreds of unrelated threat actors in parallel rather than one slow-moving buyer.

What Was Exposed in La haine Project

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Login URLs and API host endpoints
• Browser-captured credential bundles per infected endpoint
• Metadata pointing to specific SaaS, banking, and email targets

Why This Matters

The La haine Project drop is recent, which means most victims have not yet rotated passwords or enabled extra protections. Because the logs include the exact URLs where each credential works, attackers can launch precise account takeovers rather than guessing, sharply raising the success rate against the 9,971 affected users.

How a Stealer Log Like La haine Project Works

Operators infect endpoints through pirated software, malicious installers, or phishing attachments. Malware scrapes saved logins, cookies, autofill, and tokens from browsers, bundles them per victim, and posts the archive to Telegram projects such as La haine for followers to download and exploit.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC scans 400B+ exposed records across stealer logs, breach dumps, and dark web channels. Run a free scan to see if your email or password appeared in the La haine Project drop and secure any accounts flagged as exposed.