Your Login May Sit in the LOGS-TRANS7.CO.ID File of 22 Logins

Email and password pairs do not always come from one big incident, sometimes they come from a small file quietly listing logins for a single domain. HEROIC analysts found LOGS-TRANS7.CO.ID on Telegram, dated 16 Mar 2026, holding 22 logins for that domain, each one pairing an email address with a plaintext password and the exact URL it opens.

Why this is dangerous

Because the passwords are plaintext and each entry includes the destination URL, an attacker has everything needed to log in on the first try. There is no cracking involved and no guesswork about which site the credentials belong to.

What was exposed

• Email addresses: identify the person behind each set of login details.
• Plaintext passwords: usable right away without any extra effort.
• URLs: confirm precisely which login page each credential unlocks.

Why this matters

Twenty two logins is a small number, but each one represents a person who may have reused that same password on their email, banking, or workplace accounts. The real damage from a file like this usually happens somewhere other than the original login.

How this breach type works

This file is a combolist of logins for the domain, not proof that the company running it suffered an incident inside its own database. Combolists like this are built by testing or collecting credentials tied to a specific site and packaging them for anyone willing to try the same password elsewhere. The domain name in the file title exists to help buyers or downloaders find the exact set of logins they want, nothing more.

Is one of these 22 logins yours?

Scan your email for free to see if your address is among the 22 logins in this file. If it is, change the password tied to that login and anywhere you reused it, and enable multi factor authentication wherever it is available, for personal and work accounts alike.