Logs_9 June Telegram Leak: 136,722 Plaintext Passwords Found

One detail stands out in the file labeled "Logs_9 June," uploaded to Telegram on 09-Jun-2026 with 136,722 records inside: none of the passwords are encrypted, hashed, or masked in any way. Every single one sits in plain, readable text.

Why This Is Dangerous

Plaintext is the worst-case scenario for a leaked password. When a company gets breached and passwords are properly hashed, an attacker still has to spend time and computing power trying to crack them, which buys victims a little time. There's none of that here, every one of the 136,722 passwords in this file can be copied and used the moment someone opens it.

What Was Exposed

• 136,722 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs for each account

Why This Matters

It's easy to assume a leaked password is just a jumble of letters and symbols that needs to be "cracked" before anyone can use it, but that assumption doesn't apply here. These passwords are ready to use right now, exactly as they were typed by the original owner, wich removes the one small barrier that normally slows attackers down.

How Stealer Logs Work

Stealer malware pulls passwords directly out of a browser's saved password manager, and browsers store those passwords in a way that can be decrypted locally once the device is compromised. That's why stealer logs like this one so often contain plaintext credentials, the malware isn't cracking anything, it's simply reading what was already saved in reversable form on the infected device.

Check If You Are Affected

Plaintext exposure means there's no time to waste. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, including this Logs_9 June file, so you can find out imediately and change any password that's still in use.