Search Your Email: The Logs_Tizix Dump Exposed 2,852 Stolen Accounts

HEROIC analysts identified the Logs_Tizix stealer log on May 2nd, 2024, after an anonymous Telegram user uploaded the file to an underground distribution channel. The dataset contained 2,852 records harvested from compromised endpoints in the United States. Each record included a victim's email address, a plaintext password, and one or more URLs representing sites and API hosts accessed from the infected device. The data was not stolen from a company's database -- it was extracted directly from individual machines by infostealer malware, then uploaded to Telegram where it was immediately available to anyone monitoring that channel.

Why the Logs_Tizix Stealer Log Is Dangerous

The 2,852 passwords in this file are all in plaintext. That means every credential in this dataset is immediately usable -- no decryption, no cracking, no guesswork. Any threat actor who downloaded this Telegram file could begin testing logins within minutes of accessing it. The API host URLs add a layer of risk that goes beyond standard credential dumps: they show exactly which backend services the victims were authenticated into, giving attackers precise targets for exploiting active sessions. Most of the 2,852 people in this dataset likely never recieved any notification that their data was exfiltrated, because stealer log distributions on Telegram generate no automated alerts to victims.

What Was Exposed

• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs (accessed sites and API host endpoints)

Why This Matters

Stealer logs are among the most underreported category of data breaches. Unlike corporate database leaks that generate headlines, Telegram stealer log uploads occured constantly throughout 2024 with minimal public coverage. Yet the data they contain is often more immediately dangerous than hashed password dumps from large corporate breaches, because the credentials are ready to use. The 2,852 records in the Logs_Tizix file represent real people whose devices were silently compromised -- and whose credentials may still be in active use, unchanged, on every account they accessed from that device. The seperate records in this log collectively paint a detailed picture of each victim's online activity, making them targets not just for credential stuffing but for personalized phishing and social engineering.

How Stealer Log Breaches Work

Infostealer malware is typically installed through phishing emails, fake software cracks, or malicious browser extensions. Once active on a device, it runs silently in the background, scanning for saved passwords in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and other applications. It also captures URLs to map which services each set of credentials belongs to. The harvested data is packaged into a structured log file and transmitted to the attacker's server, then distributed on Telegram channels where hundreds or thousands of threat actors can download it simultaneously. The window between device infection and credential availability on Telegram can be as short as a few hours.

Check If You Are Affected

HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion records -- including Telegram stealer logs like Logs_Tizix. If your email address appears in this dataset, your plaintext password and API access were exposed to everyone who downloaded this file in May 2024. Search your email now at HEROIC to find out if you were part of this breach, and get guidance on exactly which accounts to secure and how.