The Logs_Tizix Dump Contains Exactly 7,484 Stolen Email and Password Pairs

HEROIC Analysts Verify Logs_Tizix Stealer Log: 7,484 Records Exposed via Telegram

In September 2023, a Telegram user uploaded a stealer log file identified as Logs_Tizix. HEROIC analysts verified the dataset and confirmed it contains exactly 7,484 records, each comprising an email address, a plaintext password, and one or more URLs pointing to the specific services the victim had accessed on their infected device. The file was catalogued in HEROIC's breach database on May 13, 2026.

This breach is the product of infostealer malware, not a hack of a specific company's servers. That distinction matters because it means the credentials in this file were taken directly from victims' computers, making them more reliable and immediately actionable than data stolen through traditional breaches.

What Was Exposed in the Logs_Tizix Collection

• 7,484 email addresses linked to real user accounts
• Plaintext passwords captured directly from infected machines
• URLs identifying the exact websites and services compromised
• API host endpoint data tied to backend service connections

Why Credential Stuffing Thrives on Data Like Logs_Tizix

The specific combination of data in this file, email plus plaintext password plus URL, is the exact triad that makes credential stuffing attacks possible. Credential stuffing is when attackers take a known username and password pair and try it against dozens or hundreds of other websites automatically. Because most people reuse passwords, a single compromised account can unlock many others.

With the URLs present in Logs_Tizix, attackers don't even need to guess which sites to try. They already know which services the victim was using. This dramatically increases the efficiency of account takeover attempts and reduces the time between when data is acquired and when an account is actually compromised.

The real-world consequences include unauthorized access to email accounts, social media, banking portals, and any workplace systems the victim accessed from their infected device. Identity theft and financial fraud are consistant outcomes of attacks built on this type of data.

How the Logs_Tizix Stealer Log Was Created

Logs_Tizix follows the same pattern as most infostealer-based collections. A piece of malware, often distributed through pirated software, fake game cheats, or phishing emails, was installed on victims' devices without their knowledge. Once active, the malware recorded every password saved in the browser, every URL visited, and any credentials entered manually.

These records were then compiled into a log file and shared via Telegram. The name Logs_Tizix likely referrs to the operator or channel that assembled and distributed the collection. Telegram has become a primary distribution channel for stealer logs because it allows large files to be shared quickly with a wide audience at no cost, making stolen data accessable to anyone who knows where to look.

Each of the 7,484 records in this file represents a seperate device compromise, meaning the malware was running on thousands of individual computers before anyone knew to look for it.

Search HEROIC's Database to See If Logs_Tizix Includes Your Email

HEROIC maintains a searchable database of more than 400 billion exposed records, including the complete Logs_Tizix stealer log. A free breach scan will show you in seconds whether your email address or password appears in this collection or any of the thousands of other breaches HEROIC has indexed.

If your data is in this file, you should change your password on the affected account immediately and audit every other service where you used the same credentials. A breach scanner is the fastest way to know for certain whether you need to act.