11,036 Credentials Exposed in New La haine Project Stealer Log

HEROIC analysts found a stealer log named La haine Project that surfaced on Telegram on 29 August 2026, containing 11,036 records. Each entry pairs an email address with a plaintext password and the URL the credential was pulled from on an infected device. Since the passwords are stored as plain text, anyone who opens the file can read and use them without any extra work. It takes only a moment to scan your email and see if you are part of this leak.

Why Criminals Value a File Like This

A stealer log hands attackers a working set of logins tied to specific sites, cutting out the guesswork of password cracking. With La haine Project, criminals can automate login attempts across the exact services each URL points to, making account takeover fast and largely hands off.

The Login Data Exposed in the La haine Project Log

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Password
• URLs

What It Could Mean for You

If your information appears in this file, the immediate danger is a stranger logging straight into the account the URL identifies, be that email, a shopping site or a work portal. Once inside, attackers frequently pivot to resetting other account passwords, draining stored payment details or sending phishing messages from a hijacked inbox.

How This Kind of Data Gets Collected

Infostealer malware spreads through pirated software, fake installers and malicious email attachments, then silently harvests saved browser credentials and the pages they belong to. Once collected, that haul is bundled into a file and distributed through Telegram channels like the one behind La haine Project, where it can be bought, traded or leaked for free.

See Where You Stand in Minutes

Scan your email to check whether it shows up in La haine Project or any other dataset HEROIC tracks. A match means it is time to change that password everywhere you have used it and enable two-factor authentication. Check your work email too, since the same infected device could have exposed both.