Search Your Email: The Logs_29 June Telegram Dump Exposed 709 Accounts

On June 29, 2025, a threat actor on Telegram posted a stealer log file called Logs_29 June containing 709 records of stolen credentials. While 709 may seem small compared to larger breaches, each record represents a real person whose plaintext password, email address, and the exact URL where that pasword was used are now freely available to anyone in that Telegram channel. Smaller dumps like this one often fly under the radar, which is exactly why victims are less likely to discover their exposure through mainstream breach notification services. The question is not whether your data is in a major breach -- it is whether your data is in any breach.

Why This Is Dangerous

Small stealer log files like Logs_29 June are frequently overlooked by automated monitoring systems that prioritize large-scale breaches. But an attacker only needs one valid credential to do serious damage. With a plaintext password and the corresponding email and URL from this file, a criminal can log into the affected account instantly, pivot to reset passwords on linked accounts, and cause cascading harm across a victim's entire digital life. Smaller batches are also more likely to contain fresh, unrotated credentials that victims havn't yet changed.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (the specific sites where each credential was captured by the malware)

Why This Matters

Logs_29 June is part of a constant stream of stealer log files uploaded to Telegram daily by threat actors. June 2025 is extremely recent -- if your credentials are in this file, there has been very little time for you to discover the exposure and respond. Stealer log files from Telegram are quickly absorbed into larger aggregated databases, which means the 709 records in this file may now appear across multiple criminal plaforms. Each additional place the data lands increases the number of actors who can attempt to use it.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Stealer malware is delivered in ways that look legitimate: a software license activator, a game modification, a document attachment in a phishing email. After executing on the victim's device, it harvests browser-saved passwords, autofill data, cookies, and URL histories before packaging them into a log file. That file is then transmitted back to the attacker and posted to Telegram channels where hundreds or thousands of subscribers can download it immediately. The entire cycle from infection to public exposure can take less than an hour.

Check If You Are Affected

Search your email address right now using HEROIC's free scanner. HEROIC monitors more than 400 billion exposed records across thousands of breaches including stealer log dumps like Logs_29 June. Even a single result should prompt you to change that password immediately and audit any accounts that share it. Do not assume a small breach means you are safe -- 709 records means 709 real people whose credentials are in criminal hands today.