The Logs_26 July Stealer Log Surfaced Days Ago With 141,555 Records

HEROIC analysts identified a stealer log named Logs_26 July that appeared on a Telegram channel on July 26, 2026, just days before this report. The file contains 141,555 records pulled from infected devices, including endpoints, email addresses, API hosts, and passwords. Why This Is Dangerous: This is not old, recycled data. A file dated and named for the day it was posted means these credentials were likely captured from active infections very recently. The passwords inside are far more likely to still be in use than anything pulled from a years-old breach, which gives attackers a narrow but very real window to act before people change their logins. What Was Exposed: - Email addresses - Plaintext passwords - Endpoints and API hosts tied to each login Why This Matters: Because this data is fresh, it's especially valuable for credential stuffing and account takeover. Attackers move fast on newly leaked stealer logs precisely because the credentials haven't been picked over yet. If your information is in this file, the risk to your accounts is more immediate than with an older leak. How a Stealer Log Like This Works: Infostealer malware quietly runs on an infected device, pulling saved passwords, autofill data, and session information straight out of the browser, then sends it all back to whoever controls the malware. Logs get bundled by date, as this one was, and pushed out to Telegram channels within days or even hours of infection, which is why recency matters so much with this type of leak. Check If You Are Affected: With a leak this recent, waiting to check is the riskiest option. Use HEROIC's free breach scanner to check your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, including stealer logs like this one, and change any exposed passwords right away.