Your Password Could Be in the LOGS_CENTER_NEW Leak of 12,633

If your email address touches even a handful of online accounts, you should know a stealer log called "2026.06.01 - LOGS_CENTER_NEW" surfaced on Telegram on June 1, 2026, carrying 12,633 records of stolen logins. You won't get an alert from the people who posted it, so you're finding out about this the same way everyone else does, after the fact.

Why This Is Dangerous

You might think a leak like this only matters to someone else, but stealer logs don't discriminate by who you are, only by what got infected. If your device or a device you shared a network with picked up the wrong malware, your saved passwords could definately be sitting in a file like this one right now.

What Was Exposed

• Your email address, if it was saved on an infected device
• Plaintext passwords tied to your accounts
• API hosts and URLs showing exactly which services you use
• Enough structure for someone to target your specific accounts directly

Why This Matters

You reuse passwords more than you probably relize, and that habit is exactly what makes a leak like LOGS_CENTER_NEW so effective. One working password from this file could let someone into your email, and from your email into nearly everything else you own online.

How Stealer Logs Work

Malware like the kind behind this leak gets onto your device through a cracked download, a malicious attachment, or a fake update, then it quietly reads whatever your browser has saved and sends it back to whoever is running the operation. Once your data is collected alongside thousands of other victims, it gets bundled, dated, and posted, wich is exactly how "2026.06.01 - LOGS_CENTER_NEW" ended up with its name.

Check If You Are Affected

You don't have to guess whether your information is part of this leak. HEROIC's free scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, including LOGS_CENTER_NEW, and tells you in seconds if it's time for you to change a password.