Another July Stealer Log Dump: Logs_26 July Hits Telegram with 7,997 Records

What Happened

On July 27, 2024, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled Logs_26 July to a public channel. The dump contained 7,997 compromised endpoint records, all in raw, unencrypted format. Unlike a database breach, this incident represents direct output from infostealer malware harvesting credentials from individual user devices, then published to a low-barrier distribution channel where threat actors can immediately weaponize the data.

Breach Breakdown

The Logs_26 July dump is a classic stealer log, not an enterprise intrusion. Here is what was exposed:

• Total records: 7,997 unique endpoint entries
• Data types: email addresses, plaintext passwords, associated URLs
• Source: commodity infostealer malware (browser credentials, saved logins)
• Leak channel: public Telegram channel, July 27, 2024
• Password format: plaintext, no hashing or encryption

How It Compares to Other July 2024 Dumps

July 2024 saw an unusually high volume of stealer logs posted to Telegram, including similar dumps from RedLine, Vidar, and Raccoon operators. Compared to multi-million record dumps from the same period, Logs_26 July is mid-tier in volume but consistent in methodology: infostealer output, direct Telegram upload, no paywall. The lack of differentiation suggests opportunistic harvesting rather than a targeted campaign.

Why This Matters

Plaintext passwords enable immediate credential stuffing. If any of the 7,997 compromised users reuse credentials across corporate VPNs, email, or SaaS accounts, attackers can pivot from a single infected laptop to enterprise access. CISA reiterated on July 25, 2024 that infostealer malware remains a top initial access vector for ransomware operators.

What to Do Now

• Search HEROIC for your email address to see if you appear in Logs_26 July or any of the 400+ billion records we index.
• Rotate passwords for any service where you reused credentials, starting with email and financial accounts.
• Enable multi-factor authentication everywhere, with hardware keys or authenticator apps instead of SMS.
• Run a full endpoint scan with updated EDR; assume any saved browser credential on an infected device is compromised.
• Monitor for unusual login attempts from unfamiliar geographies over the next 30 to 90 days.

Check Your Exposure Against 400B+ Records

HEROIC maintains one of the largest breach intelligence databases in the world, with over 400 billion records spanning stealer logs, database dumps, and dark web leaks. Search your email, username, or domain against the Logs_26 July dump and every other major breach in seconds. Start your free HEROIC exposure check now and see exactly what attackers already know about you.