LOGS_URL 63 Victims Now Face Account Takeover Risk from 416,745 Logins

The people connected to LOGS_URL 63 are now facing a problem most of them don't even know about yet. This stealer log, uploaded to Telegram on 12-Feb-2025, contains 416,745 records of emails and passwords pulled straight from infected devices.

Why This Is Dangerous

Once a password lands in a file wich anyone can download, the person behind that account effectively loses control of it. Account takeover isn't a hypothetical risk here, it's the direct, practical outcome of a leak like this, especially since the breach occured with the password stored in plaintext rather than any kind of scrambled or hashed format.

What Was Exposed

• 416,745 total records
• Email Addresses
• Plaintext Passwords
• URLs for the associated accounts

Why This Matters

The consequences of a leak like this rarely stop at one account. If you recieve a login alert you didn't expect, or notice a password reset email you never asked for, it could be someone working through the LOGS_URL 63 file, trying the same email and password combination on banking, shopping, and email accounts.

How a Stealer Log Leads to Takeover

Infostealer malware infects a device, quietly reads out saved browser passwords, and ships them off to whoever controls it. From there the credentials get packaged into a log file, sold or shared, and eventually tested against dozens of popular websites through automated tools. When one of those attempts succeeds, the attacker has effectively taken over the account without ever needing to guess or crack anything.

Check If You Are Affected

The fastest way to know where you stand is to check directly. HEROIC's free breach scanner searches more than 400 billion leaked records, including the LOGS_URL 63 file, so you can confirm your exposure and change any at-risk passwords before someone else uses them.