Logs_27 August Stealer Dump Exposes 72,259 Logins Found

HEROIC analysts discovered a new stealer log named Logs_27 August while monitoring Telegram channels in August 2026. The file contains 72,259 records, each combining an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL the credentials unlock. It surfaced among the same channels that have leaked similar Logs_27 dumps before, but this file's contents are its own. Scanning your email is the only way to see if you're part of this particular dump.

A New Upload in the Logs_27 Series

This file was found circulating in a Telegram channel known for distributing stealer malware output, and it isn't tied to any single company's own systems. Each record pairs a working password with the email it belongs to, so there's nothing left for an attacker to figure out. The included URL tells them precisely which login page to try it on. With 72,259 of these pairs in one place, automated attacks can run through the whole file in a short time.

What's Packed Into the Logs_27 August File

• Email Addresses: identifies the account owner and gives attackers a target for follow-up phishing.
• Plaintext Password: usable the instant it's read, with no cracking step in between.
• URLs: marks exactly which site or service each stolen login was taken from.

Why One Leaked Login Rarely Stays Isolated

A password that still works can lead straight to email takeover, and from there to resetting credentials on banking or shopping accounts tied to that inbox. Because stealer logs capture whatever was saved on an infected device, a single victim can appear across several unrelated services in the same file. Anyone who reused a password across accounts is at the highest risk from a leak like this. The damage can continue long after the original malware infection is removed.

How Analysts Track a File Like This One

Stealer logs like this one come from malware quietly running on a victim's own device, collecting saved browser credentials, URLs, and other account details. Once gathered, the data is packaged into a file and shared through channels where buyers and researchers alike can find it. HEROIC analysts monitor these channels specifically to catch new uploads like Logs_27 August as soon as they appear.

Were You Part of This 72,259-Record Dump?

Rather than guess, scan your email to check it against this file and every other dump HEROIC tracks. A match means it's time to change that password everywhere it was reused, starting with your email account. Check both your personal and work addresses, since infostealer malware pulls credentials from whatever was logged in on the infected device.