Our Analysts Found the La haine Project Dump Circulating in Private Telegram Channels

In April 2026, HEROIC analysts monitoring underground Telegram channels discovered a stealer log file named La haine Project being distributed among threat actors. The file contained 8,082 records harvested from infected devices -- including email adresses, plaintext passwords, and endpoint URLs. The discovery was made as part of HEROIC's ongoing dark web monitoring operations, which track newly posted credential dumps before they are widely indexed or discovered by victims.

Why This Is Dangerous

When our analysts find a file like this circulating in private channels, it means the data has already been in criminal hands for some time before it becomes public knowledge. The La haine Project log contains 8,082 records with plaintext passwords -- no cracking required, no delay. The people in this file are almost certainly already being targeted by credential stuffing attacks. By the time a breach like this becomes public, the most opportunistic attacks have often already occured. Acting quickly is not optional -- it is the only way to get ahead of what is already underway.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (endpoint and API host data)

Why This Matters

The La haine Project log is particularly concerning because of its scale -- 8,082 records is a meaningful dataset that provides attackers with substantial coverage. The combination of email adresses, plaintext passwords, and specific URLs means attackers know not just the credentials but exactly where to use them. This eliminates the trial-and-error phase of credential stuffing and allows for highly targeted account takeover. Anyone in this dump who reuses passwords across services faces compounded risk with every account that shares that password.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Stealer logs like La haine Project are assembled from data harvested by malware installed on victims' devices. The malware -- often distributed through phishing campaigns, cracked software, or malicious downloads -- captures browser-saved credentials, autofill data, session tokens, and visited URLs in real time. This raw data is exfiltrated to attacker servers and compiled into structured log files. Those files are then traded or distributed freely in private Telegram channels, as our analysts found with this particular dump. The free distribution model is common: it builds reputation among criminal comunities and ensures the data spreads as widely as possible.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email address against over 400 billion exposed records, including the La haine Project dump and thousands of other stealer log files discovered through our dark web monitoring. If your adress appears in any known breach, you will recieve an instant alert. Search now -- the sooner you know, the sooner you can change your passwords and secure your accounts.