BREAKING: LOGS CENTER NEW Exposes 64,218 Records in Stealer Log Incident

In November 2025, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file labeled "LOGS_CENTER_NEW" containing 64,218 records of stolen credentials. This is not a small, targeted leak. Over 64,000 real people had their email addresses, plaintext passwords, and service URLs pulled off their devices by malware and handed out publicly on Telegram. If your credentials are in this file, attackers who downloaded it had full, immediate access to your accounts with zero additional effort required.

Why This Is Dangerous

The scale of this log makes it particularly serious. At 64,218 records, this is large enough to fuel widespread credential stuffing campaigns across dozens of platforms simultaneously. Automated tools can process thousands of these email and password combinations per hour, testing them against banking sites, email providers, social media, and more.

Every password in this log is in plaintext. That means no decryption, no cracking, no guesswork. The moment someone downloaded this file from Telegram, they recieved a working set of login credentials for tens of thousands of accounts. With the file distributed publicly, the number of people who potentially accessed and used this data is impossible to estimate.

The log also includes endpoint and API host data, suggesting some victims were using corporate or developer accounts. That opens the door to business infrastructure attacks, not just personal account compromise.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• Website and API host URLs
• Browser-saved credentials
• Endpoint and device data
• Application login tokens
• Session authentication data
• Service-specific access credentials

Why This Matters

A stealer log of this size distributed freely on Telegram does not stay contained to one channel. It gets reposted, repackaged, and merged into larger combo lists that circulate across hacking forums and dark web marketplaces for months or even years. The victims in this log may face account takeover attempts long after the initial upload date.

Because stealer logs capture credentials directly from the victim's device, the people affected may beleive they have done nothing wrong, and technically they have not. But downloading the wrong file, clicking the wrong link, or installing an unofficial app was enough to expose their entire saved credential set. This is why ongoing breach monitoring is so important for everyone, not just people who have been hacked before.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Stealer malware reaches victims through a variety of methods including phishing emails, trojanized software downloads, malicious browser extensions, and fake update prompts. Once installed on a device, the malware runs silently and begins harvesting saved passwords from browsers, credential managers, and desktop applications.

The malware transmits the harvested data back to the attacker's server, where it gets compiled into structured log files organized by the type and value of the data. These logs are then categorized and labeled, often with names like LOGS_CENTER_NEW that indicate they are fresh, newly collected batches.

What makes this type of attack especially difficult to defend against is that it operates at the endpoint level, completley seperate from any server-side security measures. Even if the websites the victim uses have excellent security, the credentials are stolen before they ever reach the server, directly off the victim's own machine as they are typed or autofilled.

Check If You Were Affected

With over 64,000 records in this single log, the chances are real that someone you know is in it. Check your own exposure now by visiting heroic.com and using HEROIC's free breach checker. Enter your email address to instantly see if your credentials appeared in this breach or any of the thousands of other known data exposures tracked in HEROIC's database, then follow the guided steps to secure your accounts right away.